The New York herald

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have to bo made;" "never before have they

showed so inuoli daring;'' "tho spirit of inaabaa"

dinatiou and lawlessness does not manifest itMlf

8 in Westmoreland alone;" "au iacipieut cloture oa

the part of a certain claw (but the country should

bo entirely in their hands?in short, that Jamais*

should be a wcoud Hayti." It is not alone Um

editors of the GJonuil Standard that use language

like the above. It is found in communications

iu its columns from Manchester, Vcre/Palmwifli

g and other places. One of these clones with those

ominous words:?"I fear, sir, that our quiet is

B Jtncrcly superficial, and that beneath there MB

'f swellings aud Kurgings which would break forth

if they could."

And it is superficial. The present proceedisgi

in the British Parliament, and among the aatts

fclavery fanatics of England, arc admirably caloaw

lated to stimulate the blacks of Jamaica to re*

billion, jnst as those of the French Assembly in

U 1790 did those of IIay ti. The white inhabitants

e arc striving to have an act passed by the Imp?i

rial Parliament authorizing the importation at

coolies from India into Jumaica, to supply that

necessary labor which the freed negroes will Ml

8 give; and tne Exeter Hall fanatics are denouno'>

ing it as an outrage upon the liberated blaaka.

The countenance of Exeter Hall is not noedr

cd to make the blacks oppose the import*'

tion of coolies. The experiment was tried

h some years since, aud the contest betweea

negroes and Hindoos was inaugurated. The

r conscquence was that the latter were nearly

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

The New York herald. (1859). New York [N.Y.], 1859-04-20. Haiti in the American Press. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83030313/1859-04-20/ed-1/?sp=6

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: The New York herald, 1859-04-20.