The southern press

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and unless a new system takes the place of our

present mode of dealing with such questions,

Solouque will succeed in that project so warmly

sustained, in reality by England, of subduing

the Dominicans. The remnant of the inhabitants

of Sun Domingo, corresponding in position,

though not in purity of blood, with its

former roasters; but naturally inclined to the

interests of the United States?should the

L,--L in thin nrnifti't. withnl

IOidCK eillpciui ouvww? r. .J.?

Haytl, will become a British possession to all

intents and purposes; and thus afford her the

last means she required for rendering the West

India Islands so many confederated negro colonies,

dependent upon (.rent Britain, and crippling

our commerce while insulting our institu

tiane, forming a most dangerous and wearying

thorn in the side of tho-Union, and upon its

most sensitive ocean frontier.

Under the management of Mr. Fillmore we

have lost all that was gained by Mr. Calhoun,

whose system held Solouque in check, and upheld

the Dominicans without subjecting himself

to the annoyance or respon ibilities of direct intervention

or protectorate over either. Now,

thanks to the sagacity of the Fillmore cabinet,

we have been trapped into a coalition with

France and England?the majotily of the parties

ruling the conduct of all. Tiie result is that as

the interests of France and England, so far as

we are concerned, are hostile to ours, but har-

monize with each other, and, in consequence, we

are hereufier to exercise but a nominal influence

in Haylien affairs. We have all the inconveniencies

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The southern press. (1852). Washington [D.C.], 1852-05-08. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn82014764/1852-05-08/ed-1/?sp=3

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The southern press, 1852-05-08.