New-York daily tribune

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successful invasion by them of the Dommican end

of the island. (3).

This sympathy, which am proud to profess for

the Dominicans, is, 1 believe, common to eve

rght-minded foreigner who has visited the island.

refer you to a letter from Port-au-Prince, published

wn the New-York Journal of Commerce, in August of

September last. Tue writer, as have since learn-

ed, and as you will at once see, by a perusal of his

letter, 1s a friend of the negro race, and, if not an

Abohtionist, is certainly deeply unbued with the

Norihern sentument on that subject. Speaking of

the efforts of the "English, ¥rench and Amerncan

Consuls to dissuade the Black Emperor from lus 10

tention of invading the Dominican territory, he

Says

Sf these Consuls shall sneceed in dissuading lium (Sous

long-d.siracied and most auhappy island, they will richly

deserve the plandits of the civilized world, am sure that

the env lized world” are senorant of the manger in winch

wars are cared on here, or they world long ago forse ex-

erted tLeir mfinence 12 some way to preveat the barbarous

reenes enacted and enceting here”

And in relation to the naval preparations then be

ing made forthe attack on the Dominicans, the same

writer says:

Odions asthe Slave Trade 1s justly rezarded, phian-

thropy and hemanity would say, fur sooner fariush vesse

for that service than for this. In rezard to the fre ible

serzure of yitups, they are the same bit ia Afiics, these

victuns have neither mtellhigence or civilization, and are

tut bittle aiwve the brutes. while here have seen the

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

New-York daily tribune. (1851). New-York [N.Y.], 1851-06-26. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83030213/1851-06-26/ed-1/?sp=4

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: New-York daily tribune, 1851-06-26.