NowComment
2-Pane Combined
Comments:
Full Summaries Sorted

King Kamehameha V, Lot Kapuāiwa

Author: daily.jstor.org

1 additions to document , most recent about 5 years ago

When Why
Mar-11-19 1 Reflection Journal

0 General Document comments
0 Sentence and Paragraph comments
0 Image and Video comments


New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 1 (Image 1) 0
No whole image conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Whole Image 0
profile_photo
Apr 28
Bryan Pope Bryan Pope (Apr 28 2019 5:42AM) : Is this King Kalakaua?
profile_photo
Apr 28
Bryan Pope Bryan Pope (Apr 28 2019 5:43AM) : No. That's King Lot, Kamehameha V.
profile_photo
Apr 28
Bryan Pope Bryan Pope (Apr 28 2019 5:58AM) : Yes. Lot was the last Kamehameha, two kings before Kalakaua.. Lunalilo was king after Lot.
profile_photo
Nov 4
Zack Wong Zack Wong (Nov 04 2019 8:58PM) : Zack Wong [Edited] more

He is the 5th King.

profile_photo
Nov 4
Zack Wong Zack Wong (Nov 04 2019 9:00PM) : Y E S. more

He best

profile_photo
Nov 4
Theodore Cleaver Theodore Cleaver (Nov 04 2019 9:02PM) : Have you read this article yet.
profile_photo
Nov 4
Theodore Cleaver Theodore Cleaver (Nov 04 2019 9:03PM) : No, let's move on the document.
profile_photo
Nov 4
Zack Wong Zack Wong (Nov 04 2019 9:02PM) : HI MR. BRYAN!!! :D more

NO

profile_photo
Nov 6
Mei-Ola Welch Mei-Ola Welch (Nov 06 2019 9:12PM) : the page said"The unfriendly attitude of France and Great Britain toward the United States during the Civil War strengthened this feeling of distrust." in history why are there so many wars and fights?

DMU Timestamp: March 07, 2019 02:52

Added March 11, 2019 at 4:22pm by Bryan Pope
Title: 1 Reflection Journal

Kuykendall, R. S. (1957). The Hawaiian kingdom, Vol. II: 1854− 1874, twenty critical years.

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 2 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 2, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 2, Sentence 2 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 2, Sentence 3 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

Chapter 7

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 3 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 3, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

The Reign of Kamehameha V

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 4 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 4, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

Foreign Relations

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 5 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 5, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

ʻAoʻao 196

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 6 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 6, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

THE ACCESSION of Lot Kamehameha to the throne as fifth of his dynasty did not cause any great alteration in the foreign policy of the government, although the focus of attention may have shifted a little. Continuity of policy was assured by the retention in office of the veteran minister of foreign affairs, R. C. Wyllie. After his death in October, 1865, there was some change. Always, however, the main purpose of foreign policy was to safeguard the independence of the kingdom. Since economic stability was believed to be a prerequisite of political independence, the details of policy were closely related to the economic development of the country. That development highlighted relations with the United States.

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 7 0
profile_photo
Apr 15
Bryan Pope Bryan Pope (Apr 15 2019 7:14PM) : Foreign policy for Kalakaua was focused on economic relations.
profile_photo
Nov 6
King After-School All-Stars King After-School All-Stars (Nov 06 2019 8:56PM) : OK
profile_photo
Nov 6
King After-School All-Stars King After-School All-Stars (Nov 06 2019 8:57PM) : OK what? Haven't you read anything.
profile_photo
Nov 6
Zack Wong Zack Wong (Nov 06 2019 9:01PM) : It's all about the life of Kamehameha V Right?
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 7, Sentence 1 0
profile_photo
Nov 6
King After-School All-Stars King After-School All-Stars (Nov 06 2019 8:56PM) : I already have.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 7, Sentence 2 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 7, Sentence 3 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 7, Sentence 4 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 7, Sentence 5 0
profile_photo
Nov 4
Theodore Cleaver Theodore Cleaver (Nov 04 2019 9:08PM) : Economics drove foreign policy.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 7, Sentence 6 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

THE UNITED STATES AND HAWAII

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 8 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 8, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

Relations with the United States were not cordial. Formal diplomatic intercourse between the two governments was kept on a friendly plane, although irritating disputes arose from time to time. But there existed in the minds of many Americans a belief that Hawaiian official sentiment was anti-American. The two diplomatic agents, Thomas J. Dryer and James McBride, who represented the United States in Hawaii during the Civil War period were imbued with this idea and wrote of it in many of their dispatches to the secretary of state in Washington. Newspapers in the United States and the Pacific Commercial Advertiser in Honolulu frequently expressed the same view. On the other side, many Hawaiians, official and nonofficial, were distrustful of American intentions with respect to Hawaii. This feeling found apparent justification in the recurrent talk about the possibility or probability of annexation at some indefinite time in the future.

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 9 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 9, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 9, Sentence 2 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 9, Sentence 3 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 9, Sentence 4 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 9, Sentence 5 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 9, Sentence 6 0
profile_photo
Apr 28
Bryan Pope Bryan Pope (Apr 28 2019 5:46AM) : Hawaiians knew what the US was doing to the Native Americans. [Edited]
profile_photo
Nov 6
Zack Wong Zack Wong (Nov 06 2019 8:50PM) : This feeling found has a lot of apparent justification. more

It Knew that Kamehameha the 5th added to them by appointing Charles de Varigny to a delicate post in his very nice cabinet.

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 9, Sentence 7 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

Reasons for this mutual suspicion during the reign of Kamehameha

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 10 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 10, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

KAMEHAMEHA V: FOREIGN RELATIONS

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 11 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 11, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

ʻAoʻao 197

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 12 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 12, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

IV were noted in the second chapter. Kamehameha V, at the outset of his reign, added to them by appointing Charles de Varigny to a post in his cabinet. This Frenchman had been a resident of Hawaii since 1855, first as secretary to the French consul-commissioner and after the death of Perrin as acting consul. His views were well known. At a later time he wrote, "I had by no means concealed, on many occasions, the uneasiness which the covetousness and the ambition of the United States inspired in me. Being convinced of the necessity of rallying against them and of grouping together all the European interests in the Islands in order to make a force capable of resistance, I had cultivated with Mr. Synge, then Consul General for England, intimate relations, which were based upon a perfect harmony of views." 1

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 13 0
profile_photo
Nov 4
Theodore Cleaver Theodore Cleaver (Nov 04 2019 9:18PM) : K. Lot looked to French and British diplomats to counter US advances.
profile_photo
Nov 4
Zack Wong Zack Wong (Nov 04 2019 9:26PM) : That the Unite with the Agent of England was a big success!!!
profile_photo
Nov 4
Zack Wong Zack Wong (Nov 04 2019 9:28PM) : (To attract himself the violent animosity of the annexationist party)
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 13, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 13, Sentence 2 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 13, Sentence 3 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 13, Sentence 4 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 13, Sentence 5 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 13, Sentence 6 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 13, Sentence 7 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

In another part of the same book, Varigny wrote, "I considered . . . that the only danger which Hawaiian independence could run into would come from the United States, and that the agent of France [in Hawaii] ought to unite himself closely with the agent of England in order to ward off that danger. That is what I did and with such success as to attract to myself the violent animosity of the annexationist party." 2

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 14 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 14, Sentence 1 0
profile_photo
Nov 6
Xander Fergerstrom Xander Fergerstrom (Nov 06 2019 9:08PM) : The only thing the Independence of Hawaii was scared of is the US
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 14, Sentence 2 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 14, Sentence 3 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

The British agent with whom Varigny allied himself was W. W. F. Synge, who came to Hawaii in 1862 and remained until 1865. During that period he was a close friend and practically a confidential adviser of the kings, Kamehameha IV and Kamehameha V, and of Minister Wyllie.3 Wyllie, Synge, and Varigny were in perfect accord in the belief that the only serious threat to Hawaiian independence would come from the United States or from Americans.* They composed a smoothly working team whose purpose was to save Hawaii from the "manifest destiny" American annexationists. In Europe they had an able assistant in the roving ambassador, Sir John Bowring, whose mission was described in the second chapter.

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 15 0
profile_photo
Apr 28
Bryan Pope Bryan Pope (Apr 28 2019 5:40AM) : Were England and France interested in the welfare of Hawaii, or did they have expansion designs as well?
profile_photo
Nov 4
Zack Wong Zack Wong (Nov 04 2019 9:31PM) : I'm PICKING The 1st Answer. [Edited]
profile_photo
Nov 4
Zack Wong Zack Wong (Nov 04 2019 9:36PM) : Because, Wyllie, Synge, and Varigny were perfect accord in the belief that they composed a smooth working team. But In Europe, Sir John Bowring's mission was described in the 2nd Chapter.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 15, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 15, Sentence 2 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 15, Sentence 3 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 15, Sentence 4 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

There was another side to this picture. Many Americans firmly believed that both Great Britain and France looked at the Hawaiian Islands with covetous eyes and only needed an opportunity to seize the group. They frequently quoted verse and line to document the grounds for this belief. The unfriendly attitude of France and Great Britain toward the United States during the Civil War strengthened this feeling of distrust. Under

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 16 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 16, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 16, Sentence 2 0
profile_photo
Nov 6
Xander Fergerstrom Xander Fergerstrom (Nov 06 2019 9:13PM) : Many people of America thought British and France was being greedy and wanted Hawaii for them self.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 16, Sentence 3 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 16, Sentence 4 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 16, Sentence 5 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

____________________

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 17 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 17, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

* Synge's title was commissioner and consul general. His American colleague in Honolulu once described him in these words: "Mr. Synge is an Irishman, and his wife is an American lady, with strong British sympathies, I should think, and he is five or six quarters pure unalloyed John Bull." McBride to Seward, March 24, 1865, USDS, Dispatches, Hawaii, Vol. XI.

New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 18 0
No paragraph-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 18, Sentence 1 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 18, Sentence 2 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 18, Sentence 3 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.
New Thinking Partner Conversation New Conversation
Paragraph 18, Sentence 4 0
No sentence-level conversations. Start one.

DMU Timestamp: March 07, 2019 02:52

General Document Comments 0
New Thinking Partner Conversation Start a new Document-level conversation

Image
0 comments, 0 areas
add area
add comment
change display
Video
add comment

Quickstart: Commenting and Sharing

How to Comment
  • Click icons on the left to see existing comments.
  • Desktop/Laptop: double-click any text, highlight a section of an image, or add a comment while a video is playing to start a new conversation.
    Tablet/Phone: single click then click on the "Start One" link (look right or below).
  • Click "Reply" on a comment to join the conversation.
How to Share Documents
  1. "Upload" a new document.
  2. "Invite" others to it.

Logging in, please wait... Blue_on_grey_spinner