The national era

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thousand francs to be paid on the dowry of the

Duchess of Orleans, as if the French people had

not made p revolution to throw off all the burdens

as well as the humbug of royalty.

A short article in the Monttrur notices the reoent

treaty made by the United States with the

Dominican Kepublio, and calls attention to it as

the first step towards taking possession of the

island of Hayti. The fact is oommented on in

other papers with considerable acrimony of feeling

in regard to designs attributed to our oountry

of territorial aggrandizement. One journal indicates,

in so many words, that a league should

be formed against us of all the civilized nations.

The report is quite current in the papers, that

Spain has erected the island of Cuba into a viceroyalty.

The Marquis de Duero, a man of firm- 1

neas and ability, is said to be already designated 1

as Vioeroy. i

Home ship-owners at Dieppe and Havre are

now oolleoting a new sort of oargo for the rich

country of California, it la stated as a fact, in

the best papers, that measurea are already in 1

progress for the collection of nine hundred and

fifty of the outcast women of Paris and the north- I

em seaport towns, for the purpoae of selling

them in California to the emigrants. I should

not mention a fiict that appears so incradible, 1

were it not universally credited bare. At all 1

events, I do not vouch for its correct nsas, for it is

impossible to believe that the Frenoh Government

would permit such an expedition to sail, or

that our owe would permit it to land.

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The national era. (1850). Washington [D.C.], 1850-08-15. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84026752/1850-08-15/ed-1/?sp=1

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The national era, 1850-08-15.