Evening public ledger

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all their possessions in tho latter part of

t. t- rt fnn1nnH'a nun.

JOUJ, JlOCIlllIIlUCUU, UliU v iiujjuivuii B l,v..-

erals, lowered tho flag of France. It was nt

tho time of tho Independence wars that a

largo part of tho French population of Halt!

migrated to Louisiana and neighboring parts

of tho American South.

Slnco then Haiti has been tho sceno of ono

revolution nftcr another. Each succeeding

Government has been a military despotism,

and tho peoplo, ovon with tho constitutional

forms established In 1889, havo enjoyed no

rights whatever. Indeed tho governmental

form? have fastened tho shackles of tho

new slavery on tho pensant population os

firmly as over the burdon of tho old slavery

was bound upon their shoulders. They havo

systematized tho extortionate practices of

tho official bandits who como Into power In

tho geographical divisions and subdivisions

of tho country with every chango of central

authority that Is, every tlmo a general

overthrows tho existing government and es

tablishes his own.

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

Evening public ledger. (1915). Philadelphia [Pa.], 1915-08-06. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83045211/1915-08-06/ed-1/?sp=8

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Evening public ledger, 1915-08-06.