Ahailono o ka Lahui, Volume I, Number 20, 1 February 1890 — Untitled [ARTICLE]

The genuine Adullamites—the twin idiots back of the Daily Times! Ac tiox— tlio absent one! Re-action —the big tlaxe remaining at home! The lion and the unieom were at the National īteform rally last night! —Our eanUhhUeH are r?quired to promole and drj'end all me«,sures for the advanta(je of thc worliiifj c/flw.sf..s.—National Ecform Platform. Tiie Times vacuum pan was empty yesterday. Government juice will probably be pumped in to day, and 4, a strike" may be expected. A detailed report of the nronster mass meeting at the Armor}% Beretaniii street, last night, printed from Bu\letin type, accompanies to-day' s issue of the Hekald as a supplement. The Advertiser alluding to its political views, franklv makes the admission, ■ ( as to ou r b itterness andin j ustice, we fear,it is ineradicable." This is tbe only campaign utterance of the organ that will be universally endorsed. ::* , . Head quahtehs of the Opposition are to be found at the Pua-Wilcox residence at Palama. 01d conspiracy quarters handy, :iear by.—Times. Ah! We did not know that Messrs. Waterhonse and Thurston owned residences at Palama! Measukes without men—the govvernment -party's platform! Men without measures —the government partv's eaudidtttes! Measures and men })ledged to the people - the Naiional Eoform partv's pJatform and candidates! The Times may. exert itself to in* vent absurd planks for tlie National Beform piatform. Since the organ ean fiud nothing in its owa party's dcelaration of prineiple.s to arouse enthusiasm it derides a platform whose purity renders it unsuitable for present government use The present government meilitated a certain treaty. In concession to pop olar clamor they repudiated it. Now ; they endorse it. Vote for the National i Befono paity whieh has first last i and eveiy iime" beēn against any ] treatv whieh provides for National 1 nothingness.

The limea wantß to| know where the editor of the National Hebald was on the 90th of last July. i He was whexe every trne hearted American Bhonld be, at home. He spent the day pondering over the anpatriotic folly of those who set the example of criminal revolution in 1887 and condemning the action of those who foolishly fol;lowed the example on July 30th 18891 —Our iandidatcs are tmphalically pkdged to mainlain the absolute independence and autonomy o/ the Kingdom.—National Eeform Platform. Last Thursday nigbt, in the yard of the Royal Schooi ,Messrs. Marques; Cummings, Bush and Wiloox addressed a large audience of natives, strictly belonging to the l?irst Precinct of tbe Third District. Judging from the number present, the whole cf the electors of that Precinct turnfed out to hear their future representative, who made'a.pithy speech, whieh was loudly applauded» There is no doubt that the native vote will be solid in the Third Ward for Nationa. Beform !

[ ; The Times liaving run our of live ideab vlescen<ls to the allegorieal style of the Advertiser. In an article per fectly scintillating witli wit, it re* news the personal system of attack whieh has been such a feature of the government tactics during this eampaign. Finding no vulnerable point in the National Reform # platform it seeks for discord among its candi* dates. jThe Kational Eeform party will look out for the unity of its party and polilieal aims. Meantime let the Times reconcile Kaulukou, Kane and Aehi to the government platform, to the other candidates and to the political intentions of the so called rei'orm party.

The Advertiser wails thusly : — "Wheie is liberty! Where is independence! when people are cursed, threatened and ostracised if they dare to vote against the ring represented by these men!" This is apropos of a lady being insulted at the fish market. W T e are moved to a fellow feel ing of indignat!on. Great Scott! is it possible a lady cannot undisturbed deposit her ballot at the fish market severardays beforo eiection? We do not. however, understand how a person ean be ostracised by a street insult, nor do v e apprehcud a ' ; wlileli hae no politv-al possessiou. I'he Miiesian contribution to oiv political literature has more bulls .iian were propagated by Pope Pius IX.

The Advertiser relates aii ineiilenl of a lady crossing the street. She was jeeringly called a Another lady was subseque r»tly insult* ed at ihe fish market. W< ure forced to accept the Advertiser's ī nterpretation that the epithet is ins 'Hug. But the organ's conclusion, aiaVout."v.g complicity aud responsibility to the National Reform party therefor, justifies its reputation for absurdity and falsifying. We venture the assertion that every raomber of the National Beform party would feel insulted at being thus āccosted, and the party is not made up of "desperadoes determined to wia at any cost." Will the author of Adullamifce drivel explain how insulting ladies could pOssibly heeome electioneering tactics with any party!