Hawaii — page 139: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

THE PANNE ETTOD. or —Y. > .% va é 4 A. ft J a . 4 x a pe” art 4 as Se ~~ s 33 »” oe sh -_ a7 * a @& & hedd: eet that the reprehensible commen of the Ameri 1¢a Minister, and the unauthorized presence on land of an military force of the United States, obliged her to sur- 4 render her sovereignty for the time being, and rely on $ the justice of this Government to undo the dagraft | wrong. } 4 You will, however, at the same time, inform the Queda that, when reinstated, the President expects that she will pursue a magnanimous course by granting full amnesty. a to all who participated in the movement against her, in- cluding persons who are or have been officially or other- wise connected with the Provisional Government, de-— - “ s/? wv - \ a Oe ee oe | as ot priving them of no right or privilege which they enjoyed : before the so-called revolution. All obligations created — by the Provisioal Government in due course of adminis- tration should be assumed. | Having secured the Queen’s agreement to pursue this — wise and humane policy, which it is believed you will | speedily obtain, you will then advise the Executive of the Provisional Government and his ministers of the President’s determination of the question, which their action and those of the Queen devolved upon him, and- that they are expected to promptly relinquish to her her constitutional authority. . é — ‘ 4 J a ii a * - $ ¢ e 7 eed NOES Seat Sete er PS rae ee Oo - Should the Queen decline to pursue the liberal course suggested, or should the Provisional Government refuse - a to abide by the President’s decision, you will report the, facts and await further directions.” ; The Spee refused to ace ene the conehnens laid down is