New-York tribune

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States, which wil explain to you the object of our mis:

sion. Your Excellency will see that it is a mission of

peace and good will, We come under instructions from

the Congress, commissioned by the President, of the

United States, to make sundry inquiries regarding the

PRESIDENT GRANT'S LETTI

EXpouTIvE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D, "Jan, 15, 1871,

Santo Doningo:

n

ie

pendence: All assert that Baez governs by the con

GENTLEMEN: have received with much pleasure the

autograph note which his Excellency, President Grant,

bias sent me through so highly appreciated a medinm, 1

understand that your mission, ordered by the Congress

of the United Btates, is one absolutely of peace. Tuis is

the aspiration and object of this Republic; one of the

grand motives which has produced these negotiations,

Our lob iio desire the pacification of the country, the

development of its riches by means of labor, and to seo

guaranteed the existence, liberty, and property of the

citizens. You smiay count on the most aimnple and absolute

Liboity Ju the gxerolee of youd Comudgelon, dle Govern:

be destroyed, as they have been a dozen times here

toforc. There is no law, no redress for robbery, and

depredations are incessant. Many declare that they

will not stay here if the annexation scheme is de

feated, for in that case the disorders will be re

doubled. But if they get into the States,” the Do

miuicans believe that trade will become prosperous;

Northern capital, industry, and intelligence will en

hance the value of their land and give

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

New-York tribune. (1871). New York [N.Y.], 1871-02-21. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83030214/1871-02-21/ed-1/?sp=8

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: New-York tribune, 1871-02-21.