The national era

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what both parties want, and what both pirtins

I need. The Dominioans are too weak for their

adversaries, for the negroes, in addition to their

numbers, are savage fightiug men Andthelliytien

Kmperor is continually in tear that the sympathy

of some foreign power for his white foes

will furnish them with men and means to crush

him and his sable cohorts. They are both interested

in calling it a draw gsme, and it is for the

interest of commerce that such a termination

should be brought about by the oommanding influence

of the great commercial powers''

The Rtjmblic denies so much of this statement

as relates to Central America, but leaves it to be

inferred that the statement relating to Hayti is

true. This is well. The American People would

be apt to hesitate long before giving their consent

to any entangling alliances" with foreign

powers. We want no second edition of the Holy

Alliance on this Continent

FLAX COTTON IN ENGLAND.

The editor of the Tribune in a letter from London,

after referring to the disoovery of Mr.Claug.

sen, by which the flax fibre can be so dissolved

through chemical agents, that it losee its ooarseness

and hardness, and becomes as soft and fine

as the best cotton, gives Mr. Claussen's estimates

of the probable ooet of the new material:

He says the flax straw, or the ripe, dry plant

as it comes from the field, with the seed taken off,

may be grown even in England for $10 per ton,

but he will concede its ooet for the present to be

$15 per ton, delivered, as it is necessary that liberal

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The national era. (1851). Washington [D.C.], 1851-06-26. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84026752/1851-06-26/ed-1/?sp=2

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The national era, 1851-06-26.