Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 161, 31 Malaki 1891 — DUE [Illegible] [ARTICLE]

DUE [Illegible]

It is with pleasure that we print tfce subjoined letter, expregsjve of the warm appreeiation with whieh the heartfelt outpourings of tbe Hawaiian People and . Representatives tcwards the People of the Unitf»d States of America, were re(«ived, and to mark tl\e distinguished consideration, through the Unit©d Btates Miuister here, her highest officials are ever ready to accord to the People pfar»other country. no matter how emall, without being a respecter of persons. What a lesson this should be to «ome of our littlepolitidans, whose regard fbr others is embodied in the amount of wealth they possees without any regard to any other. quali fic«ti<rti. We therefore publish th'e lett»r

with greater appreciation, sa mueh as a lct>son to the uneuitured of oar communitj, who see no {rood c«.n be x3erlved through Any other source then through them. U. S. Legātion, Honolulu, H. I. xMarch 27, 1891 Gentlkmen: I have received comniunications from Hon. Jaraes G. Biaine, Secretary of State, Washington. from the Goyernor of Galifornia s and from the Mas'or of San Francisco, warmly appreciative of the Revolutions adopted by native Hawaiian citizens expressive of thanks to the people and government of the United States. for the kindness shown tbe late King Ka- J lakawia during his visit, sickness| and deast in California, and for bringing back his reniains to hisi country in the Ship-of-War t4Charle^^on.' 7 ! lam truly yoi;r obedient servant, { Joīix L. STr-:vK\a ĒE. M. P. of the Ur.itod Stntes. Hon. John E. Bush u A. l\tarques 14 R. T. Wilcox " D. W. Pua Mn J. A. Kahoonei C. W. Kamaile u J. Kanui and othcrs. . -— ; ——♦ —