Ka ʻAhahui Hawaiʻi Aloha ʻĀina o Ko Hawaiʻi Pae ʻĀina
​The Hawaiian Patriotic League of the Hawaiian Islands

​Resolution Against U.S. Federal Recognition
National Convention 2017
Branch ​Charter Guide
O ke au i hala ka lamakū o ke ala i ke kupukupu. - The past is the beacon that will guide us into the future.
​E hoʻomau i ke kūpaʻa no ke aloha i ka ʻāina. - Continue to be steadfast in love for the land.
--Hon. Iosepa Kahoʻoluhi Nāwahīokalaniʻōpuʻu (Joseph Nāwahī), mea nāna i hoʻokumu (founder), 9/14/1896
     Whereas vital changes in our Country have taken place, which may affect its Independence and the Civil Rights of its Subjects and Citizens, thereby rendering indispensable a compact and zealous Union between all men who love the Country, irrespective of Party or creed.
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     Therefore, Resolved​ that We, the patriotic, peaceful and loyal Subjects and Citizens of Hawaiʻi nei, for the purpose of peaceably guarding our Civil Rights, do hereby form ourselves into a League, under the following Constitution: ...
--​Ka Hui Hawaiʻi Aloha ʻĀina (Hawaiian Patriotic League)​, 3/4/1893
Mai makau, e kūpaʻa ma ke aloha i ka ʻāina, a e lōkahi ma ka manaʻo, e kūʻē loa aku i ka hoʻohui ia o Hawaiʻi me Amerika a hiki i ke aloha ʻāina hope loa. ​- Do not be afraid, be steadfast in aloha for your land and be united in thought. Protest forever the annexation of Hawaiʻi until the very last Hawaiian patriot.
—​James Keauiluna Kaulia, Pelekikena (President), Ka ʻAhahui Hawaiʻi Aloha ʻĀina (Hawaiian Patriotic League)​, 9/6/1897
     Whereas it is necessary to obtain a compact union of all the People who love the Country and its independence irrespective of Party or creed. Therefore we the Ladies of the Hawaiian Kingdom, form ourselves into an Association, under the following Constitution: ...
--​Ka Hui Hawaiʻi Aloha ʻĀina a me Kū​ʻokoʻa a nā Lede (Ladies Hawaiian Patriotic and Independent League)​, circa 1893
​Hui Aloha ʻĀina o nā Wahine - ​​Hawaiian Women's Patriotic League, ​1893-1900
No cause whatever can arise that will alter or change the mind of the Hawaiian people and their desire to see Monarchy restored, and the Throne occupied by Queen Liliʻuokalani, who would never have been deposed by a handful of foreigners but for the support rendered them by the American Ship of war Boston.
--Mrs. Kuaihelani Campbell, Pelekikena (President), Hawaiian Women's Patriotic League, 12/1896

ʻIke e Hoʻomaopopo Ai Aupuni Hawaiʻi
​Hawaiian National Identity

Hoʻomau o Kūʻokoʻa Hawaiʻi
​Continuity of Hawaiian Independence