Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 331, 25 November 1891 — That Treary. [ARTICLE]

That Treary.

Tho <rv ; I ■' ■■■ i -ul li-- n it? nature is >( n.ai!:.J < - bul tl)OSy I!,' * '. < involvi)d aro to I: ;v ■ - ■ v. ins know wiial .■, . ' - ;> no oi eaKum ior - r cv i! th»' U\\\[y is just :uul iioiK..- :n it> provisions, U ;>oing suppos< d to Ih?only for our coniQiercia» : ,terwli?. if. as we are informe< treaty i£ to cede Rway territory und to estab)ish a protectorote that nil] be

aubject to eall of the powers that %may be, right or wrong, we eertainly thirik that Hon. J. E A Bush is right in protesting against any such underhanded work in the interest of a few rich people. We are adverse to any allianee withthe United States under these terms. The Advertiser, knows full well that when the time comes thfit the country has to change its form of government the Leo will not be found perched on any halfway measures for the benefit of a few moneyed men, but will holdly advocate: a closer allianee Ihan that of being policed for the benefit ot the sugar barons, closer.than th« P. C. A's fnends would perhaps like the Islands to be. allied to Unele Sam. In the meantime, we do not want to run as a slave state under a Treaj»y with the United States, for thtf sake of aiding "an — as they say—unprofitable industry.