The southern press

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took 159,602, which last amount of Il iytien

trade is about one third of the aggregate

amount of our trade in that article to the world

($456,491).

This suhj?ct deserves the more the attention

of o.ir comery from tho well-known fact that

France and England are now holding ouL their

fostering hands to their important fisheries. By

benefiting Hayti, we benefit our fishing, our

shipping, our m inufacturing, our agricultural

and our commercial interests generally.

Ilayti has neither the will nor the ability to

injure tho United Htates, but she might have

the one and the other if tho were tho dependency

of a foreign power.

Ilayti has given proof of her ability to maintain

her independence, by her successful efforts

against the armies of Spnin, England, and, above

all, those of France. Since the expulsion of

the French, nearly a half of a century has re

volved, during w hich lime she haa adopted the

codes of Napoleon, and the civil, administrative,

w.-l miiitun- 1.. q iiini-iri> nnH_<?r

I

which she now lives, together wi:h the trial by

jury, and a constitutional government.

She (Hiyti) accomplished all these things

alone without the succor of any nation, and with

the hostile feelings of sll against her. During

the last forty-six years of the independence de

facto oi Haytl, the inu's of nations have always

been respected by her, and piracy ha# never ex-

luted on her coast, and the United States and ait

the Kurope.iti nation# have shared a lucrative i

trade with tier people, which did n'>t and could i

not exist while llayti Wan Sari Doming#, a i

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The southern press. (1852). Washington [D.C.], 1852-07-22. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82014764/1852-07-22/ed-1/?sp=2

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The southern press, 1852-07-22.