The New York herald

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sident Santana is a silent, stubborn man, and made

no reply, when he was informed by these omnipo

tent gentlemen that Faustin would bring an army

of fortt thousand negroes to ravage the republic!,

while their navy would put the negro Baez m his

place in this capital; bat, mark me, the insult will

never be forgotten by Pedro Santana, or any other

true Dominical.

Presently the American plenipotentiary enters the

palace, in his plain black suit, and passes quite

calmly into the President's private cabinet, where

he remained so late that an officer had to be sent to

the St. Carlos, or Gonde gate, to order it kept

open for General Caznean (who lives In the

country), to pass ou?*after the interview. The

morning after this conference, their consular

majesties were notified that their objections to the

American treaty mast be pat in writing." The

French consul, Duresse, had already sent an express

to Hayti for 0 lver le Dain Raybaud, and declined

doing anything more until be came; but the British

consul was aBS enough to fall into the snare and ex

pose all the plans of his government to the preju

dice of the United States, in a fUmiug protest. He

plainly tells President Santana that the French and

English governments must give their consent be

fore he can make any treaty whatever, and partloa

larly with such a dangerous power as the United

States, which, he says, Lord Clarendon and the

British Cab' net are convinced has some susoloious

design on the Dominican people. When Raybaud

came he thought this let or a magnificent piece of

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The New York herald. (1855). New York [N.Y.], 1855-01-28. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83030313/1855-01-28/ed-1/?sp=6

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The New York herald, 1855-01-28.