The evening telegraph

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Haytiens and political intriguer, and emissaries,

who have congregated At various points In the

neighboring Is-iand. These Are incited to extraor

dinary activity at thin time by the fear of Annexa

tion to the United States. From All that the Oom

milc ner could Ascertain, Preldont Raez has the

respect of k great majority of the ominlcan peo

ple for hi" administrative abilities and the strong

attachment of many of the leading men, who re

gard Mm as the only statesman among thorn win

ran hold the nation against domestic tactions and

foreign foes. In the year lin, after five years of

war, conr-eqnent npon the expulsion of the Maytien

power, (Je cral Rer was regularly elected Prest

(lent of tho Republic. It appears that he was

Chosen as a man who, by his education, fortune and

pnbllc services, would be most likelT to secure

general confluence, and heal the wounds InHicted

by civil and foreign wars. Fiva years before this

be had been elected to the national Congress, ami

be had been made President of that body at a most

critical period of the national history, the period of

the creation ol new Institutions, after the casting

Oft of the llaytlen yoke.

ills first a'fliiiiiiiHtration appears to have been

successful. It stands unique In one respoct, for It

Is the only one In the annals of the Dominican Re

public which has lasted during the entire con

stitutional period, in 1S53 he was regularly and

peaceably succeeded by General Pedro Santana.

A period of anarchy soon ensued, which lasted until

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The evening telegraph. (1871). Philadelphia [Pa.], 1871-04-06. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83025925/1871-04-06/ed-1/?sp=2

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The evening telegraph, 1871-04-06.