1,461 results for "瑶瑶系列1 5季"

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Government Officials - Kingdom

• Series: PPWD • Box #: 4 • Folder #: 2 • Image #: 007 • Title: Government Officials - Kingdom • Description: Legislative Assembly 1886.; 1. President J. S. Walker; 2. Vice President L. Aholo; 3. His Ex. P.P. Kanoa, Minister of Finance; 4. His Ex. Attorney General J.T. Dare; 5. Hon. J. O. Dominis, Nobles; 6. Hon H. Kuihelani, Nobles; 7. Hon. J.S.H. Martin, Nobles; 8. Rep. Fred Heyselden, Honolulu; 9. Rep. Keau, Honolulu; 10. Rep. Baker, Honolulu; 11. Rep. Kaulukou, Hilo; 12. Rep. Pahia, Hilo; 13. Rep. Kaunamanu, Hamakua; 14. Rep. Jas. Wight, M.D., Kohala; 15. Rep. Nahale, North Kona; 16. Rep. Nahinu, South Kona; 17. Rep. Amara, Waialua; 18. Rep. Kaulia, Koolaupoko; 19. Rep. Kaukau, Kaanapali; 20. Rep. Richardson, Wailuku; 21. Rep. Castle, Wailuku; 22. Rep. Dickey, Makawao; 23. Rep. Kaai, Hana; 24. Rep. Thurston, Molokai and Lanai; 25. Rep. Paehaole, Molokai and Lanai; 26. Rep. Kauai, Waimea; 27. Rep. Palohau, Lihue; 28. Secretary E.A. Peltree; 29. Interpreter W. Luther Wilcox; 30. Sergt-at-Arms S.W. Nowlein; 31. Chaplain Rev. Waiamau; 32. Messenger Robert Kalanipoo; 33. "Advertiser" Reporter, W. Taylor; 34. Native Reporter.; Note. - Representatives Aholo and Kaulukou having been appointed to Ministerial positions resigned their seats October 14. • Negative Number: PC 968 • Negative Size: 4x5 • Display Date: 1886 • Start Date: 01/01/1886 • End Date: 12/31/1886
  • Level: Record
  • ID: ark:70111/1xfk
  • Reference: PPWD-4-2-007
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Government Officials - Hawaiian Kingdom

• Series: PPWD • Box #: 4 • Folder #: 2 • Image #: 006 • Title: Government Officials - Hawaiian Kingdom • Description: Legislative Assembly, 1886; [from the front]: 1. President J. S. Walker; 2. Vice President L. Aholo; 3. His Ex. P.P. Kanoa, Minister of Finance; 4. His Ex. Attorney General J.T. Dare; 5. Hon. J. O. Dominis, Nobles; 6. Hon H. Kuihelani, Nobles; 7. Hon. J.S.H. Martin, Nobles; 8. Rep. Fred Heyselden, Honolulu; 9. Rep. Keau, Honolulu; 10. Rep. Baker, Honolulu; 11. Rep. Kaulukou, Hilo; 12. Rep. Pahia, Hilo; 13. Rep. Kaunamanu, Hamakua; 14. Rep. Jas. Wight, M.D., Kohala; 15. Rep. Nahale, North Kona; 16. Rep. Nahinu, South Kona; 17. Rep. Amara, Waialua; 18. Rep. Kaulia, Koolaupoko; 19. Rep. Kaukau, Kaanapali; 20. Rep. Richardson, Wailuku; 21. Rep. Castle, Wailuku; 22. Rep. Dickey, Makawao; 23. Rep. Kaai, Hana; 24. Rep. Thurston, Molokai and Lanai; 25. Rep. Paehaole, Molokai and Lanai; 26. Rep. Kauai, Waimea; 27. Rep. Palohau, Lihue; 28. Secretary E.A. Peltree; 29. Interpreter W. Luther Wilcox; 30. Sergt-at-Arms S.W. Nowlein; 31. Chaplain Rev. Waiamau; 32. Messenger Robert Kalanipoo; 33. "Advertiser" Reporter, W. Taylor; 34. Native Reporter.; Note. - Representatives Aholo and Kaulukou having been appointed to Ministerial positions resigned their seats October 14. • Negative Number: PC 968 • Negative Size: 8x10 • Display Date: 1886 • Start Date: 01/01/1886 • End Date: 12/31/1886
  • Level: Record
  • ID: ark:70111/1xfj
  • Reference: PPWD-4-2-006
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CORRESPONDENCE: Relating to the late Provisional Cession of the Sandwich Islands

• Series #: 430 • Box #: 006 • Folder #: 01 • Item #: 005 • Description: Official Correspondence relating to the late Provisional Cession of the Sandwich Islands. Series of 12 items in both English and Hawaiian dated from February 11, 1843 to March 3, 1843. 1. Feb. 11, 1843. George Paulet to Kekuanaoa. Paulet announcing his arrival on the ship Carysfort, an interest in protecting British subjects, and requesting direct communication with the King in regards to treatment of the British representative in Hawaii. A reply is requested for the King to see him directly and if not, Paulet will go directly to the King's residence. 2. Feb. 11, 1843. Kekuanaoa to George Paulet. Kekuanoa confirming receival of Paulet's request to see the King, but also informing him that the King is currently in Wailuku on Maui and will require roughly six days to return in order to see him. 3. Feb. 16, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III: Paulet requesting a private interview with Kamehameha III. 4. Feb. 17, 1843. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi to George Paulet. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi declining Paulet's request for a private interview but are open to further written communication. They state that any private business can be directed towards Dr. Judd who will treat him fairly and respectfully. 5. February 17, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III. Paulet declining to communicate with Judd and expressing mistrust in the King's advisers. Acknowledging the refusal of an interview, he encloses demands which constitute item 6 in the correspondence series. 6. February 17, 1843. Six demands made by George Paulet upon the King of the Sandwich Islands. First: Removing public notice of land transactions regarding Mr. Charlton's property, restoration of land taken by government to Mr. Charlton, and reparations to Mr. Charlton. Second: Recognition of British Consul and reparations for insult. Third: Legal position of British subjects in Hawaiʻi. Fourth: Promise for a new trial for British captain. Fifth: Address system of legal disputes between British citizens and Hawaiian citizens. Sixth: Direct communication between King and British Consul to address grievances of British citizens against Hawaiian Kingdom. 7. February 17, 1843. George Paulet to Captain Long. Paulet threatening to attack Honolulu at 4pm the following day (Saturday) should the King not comply with his demands. 8. February 18. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi to George Paulet. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi commissioning George Simpson and William Richards and Minister and Envoys to Great Britain to address dispute. Acknowledgment that Paulet's demands go against established law and practice in the Kingdom, but that the Kingdom will comply under duress. Statement that justification will be established once situation is more closely examined and better understood. 9. February 18, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III w/ reply from Kamehameha III to George Paulet. Paulet acknowledging Kamehameha III's compliance and requesting a time to meet. Kamehameha III acknowledging Paulet's letter and confirming a meeting time on Monday, February 20 at 11AM. 10. February 25, 1843. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi declaring their surrendering of the land under duress and the hope that it will be restored when their conduct has been justified. 11. February 25, 1843. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi declaring the cession of the Hawaiian Islands to George Paulet representing Queen Victoria with the reservation that this act is subject to the decision of Queen Victoria in conference with representatives appointed by Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi or by the information provided by them. 12. February 25, 1843. George Paulet declaring the provisional cession of the Hawaiian Islands by Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi unto him along with announcing six proclamations. First: The British flag will be raised on all islands and natives are to receive protections and privileges of British subjects. Second: The government will continue operations via a commission comprising the King, Paulet, and specified individuals. Third: Existing and future laws are enacted in full force and form the basis of the justice system. Fourth: Collection of revenue and payment of salaries will continue but are subject to inspection by Commission. This applies to government vessels as well. Fifth: No land transactions are to occur between February 24 up until the notification of Great Britain of its arrangements regarding the situation. Sixth: All current engagements of the King and Premier are to continue as if the cession never occurred. • Comments: Copy 5 of 6
  • Level: Record
  • ID: ark:70111/521w
  • Reference: 430-006-01-005
Record

1843: Jan

• Box: 402-8 • Folder: 189 • Start Date: 01/01/1843 • End Date: 01/31/1843 • Languages: English, Hawaiian • Title: 1843: Jan • Description: Jan 1: Kamehameha III & Kekauluohi to J.P. Parker - deed 2 lands at Kohala, Hawaii being Makanaka & Ahulani Iki; Jan 4: Petition to Kekuanaoa relative to road near R.G. Davis residence be rejected; Jan 5: Kekuanaoa to Makale(Catholic bishop Maigret) some of his students have been arrested for refusal to pay their poll tax; Jan 7: Betsy Charlton to Kekuanaoa re: husband's property sale at public auction, anxious for final determination on this point; Jan 9: W.C. Conner to Kamehameha III relating his confinement in fort and requests what crime accused of and fine attached to crime; Jan 9: G.P. Judd to Betsy Charlton informing of Mr. Pelly to authorize extension of time in the case of Sewall & Patrickson vs. R. Charlton; Jan 9: Kekuanaoa to Puapua informing him of his coming to see the people; Jan 10: Betsy Charlton to G.P. Judd relative to husband's property; Jan 10: Geo. Pelly to G.P. Judd refer to nature of E & H Grimes' claim and consider reasonable proposition from Mrs. Charlton; Jan 10: W.E. Conner to Kamehameha III re: his imprisonment in fort and pleads for an interview before leaving for Lahaina; Jan 12: Kekuanaoa to Wm. Hooper notifying of his appointments of Wm. Paty, Collector; Alex Adam, pilot; John Meek, deputy pilot; Dr. Peabody, collector of Lahaina; Jan 12: Copy of G.P. Judd to Mrs. B. Charlton relative to attachment of property , will be given notice by publication when sold; Jan 12: Ely to Dr. Judd report of conduct of Holonaeole; Jan 14: Betsy Charlton to G.P. Judd, refers to communication of the 10inst. was not sufficient; Jan 16: Petition to Governor by citizens relative to change of hours in firing gun-1st gun at 9 pm and 2nd at 9:30 pm; Jan 25: M. Kekaunohi to M. Kekuanaoa notifying that orders are carried out but Tax Assessors are not ready; Jan 30: Copy of Wm. Ladd & Stephen Reynolds, assignee of Estate of Wm. French to Kekuanaoa requesting to use legal means to detain all books of accounts, papers, etc.
  • Level: Record
  • ID: ark:70111/2nLp
  • Reference: 402-8-189
Record

Song Book, 1868-1895, Liliʻuokalani

• Box: 11 • Folder: 114 • Number: 001 • Citation: 11-114-001 • Level: item • Title: Song Book, 1868-1895, Liliʻuokalani • Display Date: YEAR: 1868 • Display Date: MONTH: January • Display Date: DAY: 01 • Date Begin: 1868-01-01 • Date End: 1895-12-31 • Language: Hawaiian, English • Scope and Content: Song Book, 1868-1895, Liliʻuokalani, Record consists of one of three handwritten booklets filled with songs composed by Liliʻuokalani; Dates of the songs' original composition range from 1868-1895; Songs include the following: • Song, 1868-06-1, Liliʻuokalani, “He Mele Lahui Hawaii” is located on pages 1-2 within the first series of Liliʻuokalani's book of famous songs Buke Hoʻonanea no na Home; Liliʻuokalani composed this song in Hawaiian with English translations on 06/11/1868 at the request of Kapuāiwa (Kamehameha V), who authorized the song to be used as the Hawaiian National Anthem. • Song, 1887-07-07, Liliʻuokalani, “Queens Jubilee” is located on page 3 within the first series of Liliʻuokalani's book of famous songs Buke Hoʻonanea no na Home; Liliʻuokalani composed this song in Hawaiian with English translations on 1887-07-07 after attending the Queen's Jubilee and while aboard the S. S. Servia. • Song, 1878, Liliʻuokalani, “Aloha Oe” is located on pages 4-5 within the first series of Liliʻuokalani's book of famous songs Buke Hoʻonanea no na Home; Liliʻuokalani composed this song in Hawaiian with English translations at Maunawili in 1878; Song was played by the Royal Hawaiian Band in San Francisco on August 1888. • Song, 1881, Liliʻuokalani, “Hooheno” is located on page 6 within the first series of Liliʻuokalani's book of famous songs Buke Hoʻonanea no na Home; Liliʻuokalani composed this song in Hawaiian and English on 1881. • Song, 1886-06-20, Liliʻuokalani, “Ka Oiwi Nani” is located on page 7 within the first series of Liliʻuokalani's book of famous songs Buke Hoʻonanea no na Home; Liliʻuokalani composed this song in Hawaiian and English on 1886-06-20 at Pālolo. • Song, 1876-11-04, Liliʻuokalani, “Ka Wai Mapuna, The Water Spring” is located on page 8 within the first series of Liliʻuokalani's book of famous songs Buke Hoʻonanea no na Home; Liliʻuokalani composed this song in Hawaiian and English on 1876-11-04 at Lahaina. • Song, 1859, L. K. Paki and Kilikilihau, “Nani Na Pua Koolau, The Flowers of Koolau” is located on page 9 within the first series of Liliʻuokalani's book of famous songs Buke Hoʻonanea no na Home; L. K. Paki composed this song in Hawaiian in 1859, and Kilikilihau provided the English translations. • Song, 1868-05-26, Liliʻuokalani, “Puia Ka Nahale, The Fragrant Woods, Waltz Song No. 1” is located on page 10 within the first series of Liliʻuokalani's book of famous songs Buke Hoʻonanea no na Home; Liliʻuokalani composed this song in Hawaiian and English on 1868-05-26 at Waikīkī. • Song, 1868, Liliʻuokalani, “Puna Paia Aala, Puna's Bowery Walls, Waltz Song No. 2” is located on page 11 within the first series of Liliʻuokalani's book of famous songs Buke Hoʻonanea no na Home; Liliʻuokalani composed this song in Hawaiian and English at Hamohamo in July 1868. • Song, 1868-06-06, Liliʻuokalani and Carrie Poor, “Ahe Lau Makani, Gentle Breezes, Waltz Song No. 3” is located on page 12 within the first series of Liliʻuokalani's book of famous songs Buke Hoʻonanea no na Home; Liliʻuokalani and Carrie Poor composed this song in Hawaiian and English on 1868-06-06. • Song, 1874-10-04, Liliʻuokalani, “He Pule, A Prayer” is located on page 13 within the first series of Liliʻuokalani's book of famous songs Buke Hoʻonanea no na Home; Liliʻuokalani composed this song in Hawaiian and English on 1874-10-04 in Honolulu. • Song, Liliʻuokalani, “A Chant” is located on page 14 within the first series of Liliʻuokalani's book of famous songs Buke Hoʻonanea no na Home; Liliʻuokalani composed this song in Hawaiian and English.
  • Level: Record
  • ID: ark:70111/1Gj5
  • Reference: M93.02-11-114-001
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CORRESPONDENCE: Relating to the late Provisional Cession of the Sandwich Islands

• Series #: 430 • Box #: 006 • Folder #: 01 • Item #: 001 • Description: Official Correspondence relating to the late Provisional Cession of the Sandwich Islands. Series of 12 items in both English and Hawaiian dated from February 11, 1843 to March 3, 1843. Additional 13th item included which continues topic. 1. Feb. 11, 1843. George Paulet to Kekuanaoa. Paulet announcing his arrival on the ship Carysfort, an interest in protecting British subjects, and requesting direct communication with the King in regards to treatment of the British representative in Hawaii. A reply is requested for the King to see him directly and if not, Paulet will go directly to the King's residence. 2. Feb. 11, 1843. Kekuanaoa to George Paulet. Kekuanoa confirming receival of Paulet's request to see the King, but also informing him that the King is currently in Wailuku on Maui and will require roughly six days to return in order to see him. 3. Feb. 16, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III: Paulet requesting a private interview with Kamehameha III. 4. Feb. 17, 1843. Kamehameha III to George Paulet. Kamehameha III declining Paulet's request for a private interview but are open to further written communication. They state that any private business can be directed towards Dr. Judd who will treat him fairly and respectfully. 5. February 17, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III. Paulet declining to communicate with Judd and expressing mistrust in the King's advisers. Acknowledging the refusal of an interview, he encloses demands which constitute item 6 in the correspondence series. 6. February 17, 1843. Six demands made by George Paulet upon the King of the Sandwich Islands. First: Removing public notice of land transactions regarding Mr. Charlton's property, restoration of land taken by government to Mr. Charlton, and reparations to Mr. Charlton. Second: Recognition of British Consul and reparations for insult. Third: Legal position of British subjects in Hawaiʻi. Fourth: Promise for a new trial for British captain. Fifth: Address system of legal disputes between British citizens and Hawaiian citizens. Sixth: Direct communication between King and British Consul to address grievances of British citizens against Hawaiian Kingdom. 7. February 17, 1843. George Paulet to Captain Long. Paulet threatening to attack Honolulu at 4pm the following day (Saturday) should the King not comply with his demands. 8. February 18. Kamehameha III to George Paulet. Kamehameha III commissioning George Simpson and William Richards and Minister and Envoys to Great Britain to address dispute. Acknowledgment that Paulet's demands go against established law and practice in the Kingdom, but that the Kingdom will comply under duress. Statement that justification will be established once situation is more closely examined and better understood. 9. February 18, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III w/ reply from Kamehameha III to George Paulet. Paulet acknowledging Kamehameha III's compliance and requesting a time to meet. Kamehameha III acknowledging Paulet's letter and confirming a meeting time on Monday, February 20 at 11AM. 10. February 25, 1843. Kamehameha III declaring his surrendering of the land under duress and the hope that it will be restored when his conduct has been justified. 11. February 25, 1843. Kamehameha III declaring the cession of the Hawaii and Islands to George Paulet representing Queen Victoria with the reservation that this act is subject to the decision of Queen Victoria in conference with representatives appointed by Kamehameha III or by the information provided by them. 12. February 25, 1843. George Paulet declaring the provisional cession of the Hawaiian Islands by Kamehameha III unto him along with announcing six proclamations. First: The British flag will be raised on all islands and natives are to receive protections and privileges of British subjects. Second: The government will continue operations via a commission comprising the King, Paulet, and specified individuals. Third: Existing and future laws are enacted in full force and form the basis of the justice system. Fourth: Collection of revenue and payment of salaries will continue but are subject to inspection by Commission. This applies to government vessels as well. Fifth: No land transactions are to occur between February 24 up until the notification of Great Britain of its arrangements regarding the situation. Sixth: All current engagements of the King and Premier are to continue as if the cession never occurred. 13. March 3, 1832. Notice from Commissioners Simpson and Sea that the publication and distribution of the Kamehameha III's speech on February 25 was made without the authority of Paulet or the Commission and holds no connection with the cession of the Hawaiian Islands to Great Britain. • Comments: Copy 1 of 6. Best Copy. Has additional 13th item that expands upon content of other 4 copies which only have 12.
  • Level: Record
  • ID: ark:70111/521r
  • Reference: 430-006-01-001
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CORRESPONDENCE: Relating to the late Provisional Cession of the Sandwich Islands

• Series #: 430 • Box #: 006 • Folder #: 01 • Item #: 009 • Description: Official Correspondence relating to the late Provisional Cession of the Sandwich Islands. Series of 12 items in both English and Hawaiian dated from February 11, 1843 to March 3, 1843. 1. Feb. 11, 1843. George Paulet to Kekuanaoa. Paulet announcing his arrival on the ship Carysfort, an interest in protecting British subjects, and requesting direct communication with the King in regards to treatment of the British representative in Hawaii. A reply is requested for the King to see him directly and if not, Paulet will go directly to the King's residence. 2. Feb. 11, 1843. Kekuanaoa to George Paulet. Kekuanoa confirming receival of Paulet's request to see the King, but also informing him that the King is currently in Wailuku on Maui and will require roughly six days to return in order to see him. 3. Feb. 16, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III: Paulet requesting a private interview with Kamehameha III. 4. Feb. 17, 1843. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi to George Paulet. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi declining Paulet's request for a private interview but are open to further written communication. They state that any private business can be directed towards Dr. Judd who will treat him fairly and respectfully. 5. February 17, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III. Paulet declining to communicate with Judd and expressing mistrust in the King's advisers. Acknowledging the refusal of an interview, he encloses demands which constitute item 6 in the correspondence series. 6. February 17, 1843. Six demands made by George Paulet upon the King of the Sandwich Islands. First: Removing public notice of land transactions regarding Mr. Charlton's property, restoration of land taken by government to Mr. Charlton, and reparations to Mr. Charlton. Second: Recognition of British Consul and reparations for insult. Third: Legal position of British subjects in Hawaiʻi. Fourth: Promise for a new trial for British captain. Fifth: Address system of legal disputes between British citizens and Hawaiian citizens. Sixth: Direct communication between King and British Consul to address grievances of British citizens against Hawaiian Kingdom. 7. February 17, 1843. George Paulet to Captain Long. Paulet threatening to attack Honolulu at 4pm the following day (Saturday) should the King not comply with his demands. 8. February 18. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi to George Paulet. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi commissioning George Simpson and William Richards and Minister and Envoys to Great Britain to address dispute. Acknowledgment that Paulet's demands go against established law and practice in the Kingdom, but that the Kingdom will comply under duress. Statement that justification will be established once situation is more closely examined and better understood. 9. February 18, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III w/ reply from Kamehameha III to George Paulet. Paulet acknowledging Kamehameha III's compliance and requesting a time to meet. Kamehameha III acknowledging Paulet's letter and confirming a meeting time on Monday, February 20 at 11AM. 10. February 25, 1843. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi declaring their surrendering of the land under duress and the hope that it will be restored when their conduct has been justified. 11. February 25, 1843. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi declaring the cession of the Hawaiian Islands to George Paulet representing Queen Victoria with the reservation that this act is subject to the decision of Queen Victoria in conference with representatives appointed by Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi or by the information provided by them. 12. February 25, 1843. George Paulet declaring the provisional cession of the Hawaiian Islands by Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi unto him along with announcing six proclamations. First: The British flag will be raised on all islands and natives are to receive protections and privileges of British subjects. Second: The government will continue operations via a commission comprising the King, Paulet, and specified individuals. Third: Existing and future laws are enacted in full force and form the basis of the justice system. Fourth: Collection of revenue and payment of salaries will continue but are subject to inspection by Commission. This applies to government vessels as well. Fifth: No land transactions are to occur between February 24 up until the notification of Great Britain of its arrangements regarding the situation. Sixth: All current engagements of the King and Premier are to continue as if the cession never occurred. • Comments: Copy 6 of 6
  • Level: Record
  • ID: ark:70111/521C
  • Reference: 430-006-01-009
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CORRESPONDENCE: Relating to the late Provisional Cession of the Sandwich Islands

• Series #: 430 • Box #: 006 • Folder #: 01 • Item #: 004 • Description: Official Correspondence relating to the late Provisional Cession of the Sandwich Islands. Series of 12 items in both English and Hawaiian dated from February 11, 1843 to March 3, 1843. 1. Feb. 11, 1843. George Paulet to Kekuanaoa. Paulet announcing his arrival on the ship Carysfort, an interest in protecting British subjects, and requesting direct communication with the King in regards to treatment of the British representative in Hawaii. A reply is requested for the King to see him directly and if not, Paulet will go directly to the King's residence. 2. Feb. 11, 1843. Kekuanaoa to George Paulet. Kekuanoa confirming receival of Paulet's request to see the King, but also informing him that the King is currently in Wailuku on Maui and will require roughly six days to return in order to see him. 3. Feb. 16, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III: Paulet requesting a private interview with Kamehameha III. 4. Feb. 17, 1843. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi to George Paulet. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi declining Paulet's request for a private interview but are open to further written communication. They state that any private business can be directed towards Dr. Judd who will treat him fairly and respectfully. 5. February 17, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III. Paulet declining to communicate with Judd and expressing mistrust in the King's advisers. Acknowledging the refusal of an interview, he encloses demands which constitute item 6 in the correspondence series. 6. February 17, 1843. Six demands made by George Paulet upon the King of the Sandwich Islands. First: Removing public notice of land transactions regarding Mr. Charlton's property, restoration of land taken by government to Mr. Charlton, and reparations to Mr. Charlton. Second: Recognition of British Consul and reparations for insult. Third: Legal position of British subjects in Hawaiʻi. Fourth: Promise for a new trial for British captain. Fifth: Address system of legal disputes between British citizens and Hawaiian citizens. Sixth: Direct communication between King and British Consul to address grievances of British citizens against Hawaiian Kingdom. 7. February 17, 1843. George Paulet to Captain Long. Paulet threatening to attack Honolulu at 4pm the following day (Saturday) should the King not comply with his demands. 8. February 18. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi to George Paulet. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi commissioning George Simpson and William Richards and Minister and Envoys to Great Britain to address dispute. Acknowledgment that Paulet's demands go against established law and practice in the Kingdom, but that the Kingdom will comply under duress. Statement that justification will be established once situation is more closely examined and better understood. 9. February 18, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III w/ reply from Kamehameha III to George Paulet. Paulet acknowledging Kamehameha III's compliance and requesting a time to meet. Kamehameha III acknowledging Paulet's letter and confirming a meeting time on Monday, February 20 at 11AM. 10. February 25, 1843. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi declaring their surrendering of the land under duress and the hope that it will be restored when their conduct has been justified. 11. February 25, 1843. Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi declaring the cession of the Hawaiian Islands to George Paulet representing Queen Victoria with the reservation that this act is subject to the decision of Queen Victoria in conference with representatives appointed by Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi or by the information provided by them. 12. February 25, 1843. George Paulet declaring the provisional cession of the Hawaiian Islands by Kamehameha III and Kekauluohi unto him along with announcing six proclamations. First: The British flag will be raised on all islands and natives are to receive protections and privileges of British subjects. Second: The government will continue operations via a commission comprising the King, Paulet, and specified individuals. Third: Existing and future laws are enacted in full force and form the basis of the justice system. Fourth: Collection of revenue and payment of salaries will continue but are subject to inspection by Commission. This applies to government vessels as well. Fifth: No land transactions are to occur between February 24 up until the notification of Great Britain of its arrangements regarding the situation. Sixth: All current engagements of the King and Premier are to continue as if the cession never occurred. • Comments: Copy 4 of 6
  • Level: Record
  • ID: ark:70111/521v
  • Reference: 430-006-01-004
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CORRESPONDENCE: Relating to the late Provisional Cession of the Sandwich Islands

• Series #: 430 • Box #: 006 • Folder #: 01 • Item #: 002 • Description: Official Correspondence relating to the late Provisional Cession of the Sandwich Islands. Series of 12 items in both English and Hawaiian dated from February 11, 1843 to March 3, 1843. Additional 13th item included which continues topic. 1. Feb. 11, 1843. George Paulet to Kekuanaoa. Paulet announcing his arrival on the ship Carysfort, an interest in protecting British subjects, and requesting direct communication with the King in regards to treatment of the British representative in Hawaii. A reply is requested for the King to see him directly and if not, Paulet will go directly to the King's residence. 2. Feb. 11, 1843. Kekuanaoa to George Paulet. Kekuanoa confirming receival of Paulet's request to see the King, but also informing him that the King is currently in Wailuku on Maui and will require roughly six days to return in order to see him. 3. Feb. 16, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III: Paulet requesting a private interview with Kamehameha III. 4. Feb. 17, 1843. Kamehameha III to George Paulet. Kamehameha III declining Paulet's request for a private interview but are open to further written communication. They state that any private business can be directed towards Dr. Judd who will treat him fairly and respectfully. 5. February 17, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III. Paulet declining to communicate with Judd and expressing mistrust in the King's advisers. Acknowledging the refusal of an interview, he encloses demands which constitute item 6 in the correspondence series. 6. February 17, 1843. Six demands made by George Paulet upon the King of the Sandwich Islands. First: Removing public notice of land transactions regarding Mr. Charlton's property, restoration of land taken by government to Mr. Charlton, and reparations to Mr. Charlton. Second: Recognition of British Consul and reparations for insult. Third: Legal position of British subjects in Hawaiʻi. Fourth: Promise for a new trial for British captain. Fifth: Address system of legal disputes between British citizens and Hawaiian citizens. Sixth: Direct communication between King and British Consul to address grievances of British citizens against Hawaiian Kingdom. 7. February 17, 1843. George Paulet to Captain Long. Paulet threatening to attack Honolulu at 4pm the following day (Saturday) should the King not comply with his demands. 8. February 18. Kamehameha III to George Paulet. Kamehameha III commissioning George Simpson and William Richards and Minister and Envoys to Great Britain to address dispute. Acknowledgment that Paulet's demands go against established law and practice in the Kingdom, but that the Kingdom will comply under duress. Statement that justification will be established once situation is more closely examined and better understood. 9. February 18, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III w/ reply from Kamehameha III to George Paulet. Paulet acknowledging Kamehameha III's compliance and requesting a time to meet. Kamehameha III acknowledging Paulet's letter and confirming a meeting time on Monday, February 20 at 11AM. 10. February 25, 1843. Kamehameha III declaring his surrendering of the land under duress and the hope that it will be restored when his conduct has been justified. 11. February 25, 1843. Kamehameha III declaring the cession of the Hawaiian Islands to George Paulet representing Queen Victoria with the reservation that this act is subject to the decision of Queen Victoria in conference with representatives appointed by Kamehameha III or by the information provided by them. 12. February 25, 1843. George Paulet declaring the provisional cession of the Hawaiian Islands by Kamehameha III unto him along with announcing six proclamations. First: The British flag will be raised on all islands and natives are to receive protections and privileges of British subjects. Second: The government will continue operations via a commission comprising the King, Paulet, and specified individuals. Third: Existing and future laws are enacted in full force and form the basis of the justice system. Fourth: Collection of revenue and payment of salaries will continue but are subject to inspection by Commission. This applies to government vessels as well. Fifth: No land transactions are to occur between February 24 up until the notification of Great Britain of its arrangements regarding the situation. Sixth: All current engagements of the King and Premier are to continue as if the cession never occurred. 13. March 3, 1832. Notice from Commissioners Simpson and Sea that the publication and distribution of the Kamehameha III's speech on February 25 was made without the authority of Paulet or the Commission and holds no connection with the cession of the Hawaiian Islands to Great Britain. • Comments: Copy 2 of 6
  • Level: Record
  • ID: ark:70111/521s
  • Reference: 430-006-01-002
Preview thumbnail

CORRESPONDENCE: Relating to the late Provisional Cession of the Sandwich Islands

• Series #: 430 • Box #: 006 • Folder #: 01 • Item #: 003 • Description: Official Correspondence relating to the late Provisional Cession of the Sandwich Islands. Series of 12 items in both English and Hawaiian dated from February 11, 1843 to March 3, 1843. Additional 13th item included which continues topic. 1. Feb. 11, 1843. George Paulet to Kekuanaoa. Paulet announcing his arrival on the ship Carysfort, an interest in protecting British subjects, and requesting direct communication with the King in regards to treatment of the British representative in Hawaii. A reply is requested for the King to see him directly and if not, Paulet will go directly to the King's residence. 2. Feb. 11, 1843. Kekuanaoa to George Paulet. Kekuanoa confirming receival of Paulet's request to see the King, but also informing him that the King is currently in Wailuku on Maui and will require roughly six days to return in order to see him. 3. Feb. 16, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III: Paulet requesting a private interview with Kamehameha III. 4. Feb. 17, 1843. Kamehameha III to George Paulet. Kamehameha III declining Paulet's request for a private interview but are open to further written communication. They state that any private business can be directed towards Dr. Judd who will treat him fairly and respectfully. 5. February 17, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III. Paulet declining to communicate with Judd and expressing mistrust in the King's advisers. Acknowledging the refusal of an interview, he encloses demands which constitute item 6 in the correspondence series. 6. February 17, 1843. Six demands made by George Paulet upon the King of the Sandwich Islands. First: Removing public notice of land transactions regarding Mr. Charlton's property, restoration of land taken by government to Mr. Charlton, and reparations to Mr. Charlton. Second: Recognition of British Consul and reparations for insult. Third: Legal position of British subjects in Hawaiʻi. Fourth: Promise for a new trial for British captain. Fifth: Address system of legal disputes between British citizens and Hawaiian citizens. Sixth: Direct communication between King and British Consul to address grievances of British citizens against Hawaiian Kingdom. 7. February 17, 1843. George Paulet to Captain Long. Paulet threatening to attack Honolulu at 4pm the following day (Saturday) should the King not comply with his demands. 8. February 18. Kamehameha III to George Paulet. Kamehameha III commissioning George Simpson and William Richards and Minister and Envoys to Great Britain to address dispute. Acknowledgment that Paulet's demands go against established law and practice in the Kingdom, but that the Kingdom will comply under duress. Statement that justification will be established once situation is more closely examined and better understood. 9. February 18, 1843. George Paulet to Kamehameha III w/ reply from Kamehameha III to George Paulet. Paulet acknowledging Kamehameha III's compliance and requesting a time to meet. Kamehameha III acknowledging Paulet's letter and confirming a meeting time on Monday, February 20 at 11AM. 10. February 25, 1843. Kamehameha III declaring his surrendering of the land under duress and the hope that it will be restored when his conduct has been justified. 11. February 25, 1843. Kamehameha III declaring the cession of the Hawaiian Islands to George Paulet representing Queen Victoria with the reservation that this act is subject to the decision of Queen Victoria in conference with representatives appointed by Kamehameha III or by the information provided by them. 12. February 25, 1843. George Paulet declaring the provisional cession of the Hawaiian Islands by Kamehameha III unto him along with announcing six proclamations. First: The British flag will be raised on all islands and natives are to receive protections and privileges of British subjects. Second: The government will continue operations via a commission comprising the King, Paulet, and specified individuals. Third: Existing and future laws are enacted in full force and form the basis of the justice system. Fourth: Collection of revenue and payment of salaries will continue but are subject to inspection by Commission. This applies to government vessels as well. Fifth: No land transactions are to occur between February 24 up until the notification of Great Britain of its arrangements regarding the situation. Sixth: All current engagements of the King and Premier are to continue as if the cession never occurred. 13. March 3, 1832. Notice from Commissioners Simpson and Sea that the publication and distribution of the Kamehameha III's speech on February 25 was made without the authority of Paulet or the Commission and holds no connection with the cession of the Hawaiian Islands to Great Britain. • Comments: Copy 3 of 6
  • Level: Record
  • ID: ark:70111/521t
  • Reference: 430-006-01-003