Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
→‎top: Spelling/Grammar Check, typos fixed: wrong doing → wrongdoing
Line 3: Line 3:  
Blount served in the [[United States Congress]] representing the sixth district of Georgia from 1873 to 1893. He was Chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Relations (1891-1893). He was appointed by President of the United States [[Grover Cleveland]] to be the United States Department of State Minister to Hawaii with the mission of investigating the overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii and the administration of [[Queen Liliuokalani]]. The report he issued is known as the Blount Report.
 
Blount served in the [[United States Congress]] representing the sixth district of Georgia from 1873 to 1893. He was Chairman of the House Committee on Foreign Relations (1891-1893). He was appointed by President of the United States [[Grover Cleveland]] to be the United States Department of State Minister to Hawaii with the mission of investigating the overthrow of the Kingdom of Hawaii and the administration of [[Queen Liliuokalani]]. The report he issued is known as the Blount Report.
   −
The Blount Report had serious flaws. Blount failed to [[swear in]] witnesses, refused to speak to many involved in the revolution, and then issued a report blaming the whole matter on an elaborate American plot to invade Hawaii. The Blount Report is cited as evidence of an illegal takeover of Hawaii by Hawaiian separatists to this day. An investigation of the Hawaiian Revolution was conducted by Congress in 1894. It was [[bipartisan]], swore in witnesses, and interviewed many that James Blount refused to talk with. Congress issued the Morgan Report which refuted the Blount Report and cleared the United States of any wrong doing during the Hawaiian Revolution.  
+
The Blount Report had serious flaws. Blount failed to [[swear in]] witnesses, refused to speak to many involved in the revolution, and then issued a report blaming the whole matter on an elaborate American plot to invade Hawaii. The Blount Report is cited as evidence of an illegal takeover of Hawaii by Hawaiian separatists to this day. An investigation of the Hawaiian Revolution was conducted by Congress in 1894. It was [[bipartisan]], swore in witnesses, and interviewed many that James Blount refused to talk with. Congress issued the Morgan Report which refuted the Blount Report and cleared the United States of any wrongdoing during the Hawaiian Revolution.  
    
Blount died in [[Macon, Georgia]], and is buried at the Rose Hill Cemetery in Macon, Georgia. His legacy remains as a southern separatist who fought for the Confederacy who also issued a report of dubious nature which is now an article of faith for Hawaiian separatists.
 
Blount died in [[Macon, Georgia]], and is buried at the Rose Hill Cemetery in Macon, Georgia. His legacy remains as a southern separatist who fought for the Confederacy who also issued a report of dubious nature which is now an article of faith for Hawaiian separatists.
Block, SkipCaptcha, Automoderated users, Bots, edit
57,719

edits

Navigation menu