The evening Argus

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whioh is disturbed by insurrectionary lead

ers, aided by Hartiens and political intrig

ut'rs. These are incited to be extraordinar

i y active at this timu, by fear of annexation

to the United States. prom ail that iht

Commissioners could ascertain, President

Iiaez has the respect of a great majority cf

the Uomimoan people tor bis administrative

abilities and strong attachment to maoy,

leading meu, who regard him as

Tilt ONLY STATESMAN AMONG THEM

who can hold them against domestio fac

tious and foreign foes. Jo 184ti, after 6ve

tsars of anarchy, consequent upon the ex

pulsion ot the Haytien power, Gen. Baez

was regularly elected President ot the Ue

publio. It appears tbat he was chosen as

tin! man who, by his education, fortune, and

publio services, would bo most likely tc

Hi-cars the general confidence and to heal

the wounds ioilicted by civil and foreign

wurs. In one of the delegations of leading

citizens who tendered to him the chief mag

istracy, was

Ot.V. C A URAL.

There is audible testimony to the taot

that, under him, despite to diQicuhies that

have beset him, the Kepablio has enjoyed as

much liberty as any ot bis predecessors

dared to allow, aud mure tranquility than

they knew how to give. Nor do the Com

missioners iind thure is any opponent of

the present Administration of that Republic

who has now, or no ever Has bad, ant

claim to the cniol magistracy by a titie au-

periur to that of the present incumbeut

Whatever technical defects there might have

been iu his original title to office, it was

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The evening Argus. (1871). Rock Island, Ill., 1871-04-07. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84038628/1871-04-07/ed-1/?sp=2

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The evening Argus, 1871-04-07.