New-York daily tribune

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against enslavement, or attempts by whites.

If history,

great thing is to guard his people

at their subjugation. and the

present state of public opinion in perhaps

the greater part of the United States afford

sufficient indications, this jealousy of W

machinations Is not unreasonable on the

part of a negro Chieftain. It i= mainly with

"a view to the future security of Hayti, and

the independent development of the blacks

there, that he so invineibly adheres to the

idea of uniting the entire island under his

government. If, now, an attempt 1s made—

and we warn all parties that 1t cannot be

hiro

aie

"made successfully, he will never give up—

when they determine to compel him to re-

arantee Dominica

sign this idea, and to gu

against Havtian invasion, the three powers

ought at the same time to offer to guarantee

Liavti agaist all plots, wherever generated,

to destroy or diminish her independence.

Nothing less than this could be justified.

But do we want to enter into an arrange-

ment of that nature, especially when France

and England would be directly benefitted

by it, at our expense

The part of wisdom seems to us to be to

Jeave things as thev are. The Unnted

States, which has never recognized Hay,

and never established regular relations with

heres much less right to meddle in her

atlairs than France and

have been in intercourse with her 2 quarter

of a century. We believe the war is a

calamity for both parties and shat it’ Sou-

Fongland, which

lonque would use the power he has ac-

quired to make his people work, introduce

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

New-York daily tribune. (1851). New-York [N.Y.], 1851-09-03. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83030213/1851-09-03/ed-1/?sp=6

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: New-York daily tribune, 1851-09-03.