New-York daily tribune

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prevented the Africanization of Cuba,~—then, instead

of leaving the world in peace for a while, these infer-

nal bores fall back on their reserved rights, and pitch

into Dominica. On such occasions a great deal is wade

of the duty of this Republic to defend republicanism

against the assaults of monarchy and to come to the

aid of the whites of Dominica against the anthro-

pophagons. Soulouque and his negroes. Here is a spe-

cimen of this sort of wisdom put forth by The Rich

mond Bulletin, and gravely reproduced by The Union

he The Republic of] Diniujes divides Teh the negro Em:

of Hayli the soll of 8t. Domingo. In juxtaposition to

his k empire, the Dominicans, who are whites, (1)

have been subjected to continual annoyance, and their in-

dependence threatened by their black neighbors. Indeed,

at ore time the whites were subject to the authority of the

diciery to be bad up to 9 A. M., and Whigs who came

to vote either voted no State ticket or went away with.

out voting.

been received there--begged

town, where scarcity was felt but no actual famine;

At noon, only twenty Whig ballots had

of a peighboring

seemre the co’ peration of the Haytians to a man.

facts alone were enou

while a messenger sént to the other disirict of New-

castle could get but a dozen or so—there being fewer

Whig ballots there than there were Whig voters in the

District. How this dearth happened, we do not

know but as the two loading Whig politicians in the

County, (one of them Yolding its best office, and the

other a candidate for Semator,) have for years been

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

New-York daily tribune. (1853). New-York [N.Y.], 1853-11-09. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83030213/1853-11-09/ed-1/?sp=4

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: New-York daily tribune, 1853-11-09.