The national era

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of the three Powers, because, by so

doing, it would violate Articles I, 4, and 116,

of that Constitution, and consent to the alienation

of a part of the territory of the Empire.

"The second proposition, which tends in effect

to the same result, cannot either be aci'pritpf]

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aforesaid reasons.

"Nevertheless, deeming it a matter of urgency

to give a solution to the question of the east,

and to arrive, by some means compatible with

the rights, the interests, and the dignity of the

nation, and a definite pacification of the island,

the Haytien Government, actuated by the

principles of humanity, in the name of which

the three Powers have interfered in the dispute,

proposes that all the points of difference

be regulated and settled by deputies, named

for the purpose by the two parties, in equal

number on both sides, and that the decision be

effected under the mediation and guaranty of

the representatives of the three Powers.

"The Government of his Majesty takes upon

itself, besides, the engagement, from the present

moment, of continuing the truce which exists,

in fact, since the commencement of the

negotiations to this day In testimony of its

desire of peace and conciliation, it further proposes

to the inhabitants of the oast, that relations

of commerce and friendship should be

immediately re-established between them and

the rest of the Empire.

The desire of a pacific solution so clearly

manifested by the Haytien Government, the

importance of the commercial relations and of

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The national era. (1852). Washington [D.C.], 1852-12-23. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84026752/1852-12-23/ed-1/?sp=2

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The national era, 1852-12-23.