The New York herald

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Your correspondent took occasion to-day to con

verse with General Tate on the condition of things

in llaytl. The General talked freely, and did not

seem to be much disconcerted at the sudden change

which has recently taken place in the affairs of his

country.

Your correspondent opened the conversation by

reiernug to these lato changes in the Haytieu gov*

eminent, to which General Tate responded as fol

lows:?

?-My despatches front Hay tl are no worse than 1

expected, liut the end has been more tragic and

barbarous. Tne revolution was gaining strength;

but saluave was supported by many influential per

sons. lie had the sympathy of tue people. The

revolution was strengthened and encouraged by tue

English Consul and many other foreigners, who

were constantly engaged in intrigues against the in

creasing influence of the limteu states, balnave

was a iriend of progress aud was iu lavor of opening

the country so us to give capital and labor a.i op

portunity to come in. Tue English knew the lulled

Stages would thus secure the advantage und did all

In their power to tuwuri such a consummation.

Satet is u goo a man, out he ailons hlmsed to ou in

fluenced ij? many bad men. comu sage l act us ne

would do were lie lett alone his adniiuistraiiou, 1

have no uoubt, wouid ue a wise one aud good ior

the people, Hut tins we cauno nave at present.

Tuese revolutions ure uiways bad. Every time

one state oi things lans aud a new uu

tUorlty is set up me country takes a stop

backward, if Llaytl keeps on sue wul get back

into tne very dep^us of barbarism. She is very ia=t

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The New York herald. (1870). New York [N.Y.], 1870-02-04. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83030313/1870-02-04/ed-1/?sp=4

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The New York herald, 1870-02-04.