The evening telegraph
https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83025925/1867-08-12/ed-1/?sp=2
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caused the discomfiture of Geflrard was his in
difference to the success of the Dominicans
against Spain in the brief struggle of 1864.
His readiness to enter into a Concordat with
Home was an evil omen for the supporters of
religious toleration and freedom. His system
of nuance, adopted without any due regard to
national obligations, was strougly opposed by
every one belonging to what may be called the
Liberal party. His approval of the disabilities
Imposed upon foreigners by his predecessor,
ana his desire to establish as nearly as might
he negro ascendancy, pure and simple, in op
position to the mixed population, and to natu
ralized foreigners his whole policy of late
years, indeed, was such as to alienate from
him the sympathy of liberal-minded men of
all classes and creeds. Those who fought so
Btoutly for Dominican independence three
years ago naturally distrusted him; and the
effectual undermining of his Government was,
in fact, his own particular work. He failed
to comprehend the responsibilities of his posi
tion. His conduct was guided by no well
defined constitutional rule, and he was thrown
aside for good.
It would be premature to augur for his suc
cessor a better and worthier career, or a more
enviable repute. But the newlyproclaimed
Constitution of Hayti certainly indicates an
aspiration among a considerable class, and
that the most intelligent in the republic, for
a stable Government, which, by its Constitu
tion, at least, shall appeal to the respect and
the confidence of liberal States generally.
How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo
The evening telegraph. (1867). Philadelphia [Pa.], 1867-08-12. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83025925/1867-08-12/ed-1/?sp=2
ReferencesReferencias
Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The evening telegraph, 1867-08-12.
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