Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 151, 17 Malaki 1891 — ON DIT. [ARTICLE]

ON DIT.

That one of the Majors that absented himself when wanted by Kaiakaua during troublous times, 18 reguilded with a Colonelsy on Her Majesty's Staff. That paper Colonels and Majors are on the increase. That since the death of tbe late mon'weh,*—military promotion has been reversed —Major N. having the Regulars. been honored to a Captaincv in , That .1 udge Dole's dissenting opinion in the case of the transfer of Japanese contracts, would be contempt if it wae given' as an outsider, under the of our statutes. That our article headed "Rivetmg the Chains" will bear digestion by weli-thinking peonle. That an eloquent opinion against our eoolie system was onee given by ths Chief Justice and was as i aplty quoted by Judge Dole to i sustain his opinion, j That the Labor or Coolie system i raaintained in the interest of a few i sugar planters here is a discredit and a of the good dfene, after seventy years of preaching the doctrine of U equality and fraternitv," as claimed by the laborers in the Lord's vineyard. That Paul Keumann's mission for labor is esteemed a doubtful success by the Sugar Planters. That H. A. P. Carter's reappointment as at Washington is > 4 ; si)leasing .to the Hawaiians proper. That the leprous socerer Kahalehili still controls the Board of Health at Kalihi Hospital, and that the Board is a greater Legis3ative power than the Legislature itself. That our leading English dailies generally om:t the discussion of the Labor or of the Land Question. That the Bulletin have now two giit edg.ed editors, and we expcct the editoral quill will grind out less Ihan they di<l before.