Haiti in the American PressHaití en la prensa estadounidense
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glo regi si--11 1 of 1 1 1 1 i in negroes, lr.it that in liter ispec.ul tiion. I have, svon but few white tifi'i.Tii in ill j ran'.is of tins Do.uinicm ar my, an t u nt i t Haiti ar. supeii r to tue n…
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respects, our fiend has been sd!y gulled, or designedly misrepresents hi.; facts. Kvery falsehood to the ilis.u! v.tnt 'ge of the Haitians, in co.naion circa! .'.loo am mgst tho lowest class "s of Dom…
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asunder of its own weight, the free States will stand redeemed from the foul contagion of slavery which now rests upon them. The various false statements that have been pat in circulation throii;;h th…
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the annexation of the K.j stern part to the Re public of H iyii. Tin. re pir..st wms complied with, and llie Eastern portion became a part and parcel of that Republic, as much so as Massachusetts now …
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courage, in order t prove that blacks are not competent to maintain their rights even in their own countryiy indeed, they are supposed to hare any rich 's any where. Vo be sure, we are told of the adv…
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The President might, perhaps, have ehecltsl the decline in coffee throughout tho world, and forbade tho fires; but he could not veto the earthquake. On the score of indolence, the Haytiurts may be jus…
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or interested views, I gathered very different opinions from those imbibed by this writer. On Dominican ground I might very easily have formed unfavorable opinions of Domin ican govern nent, hut as it…
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ent tin no- to h-vnl nnunl fliv p "i- iiiv Mic man whose favors aro like the rays of the sun if they first strike the loftiest objects, it ia onlv ii... ii.A.. i i I. J .un. .ii,-jr iiiiijf gi.incu in…
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in New EnglanJ there are but 13,000 in 9, 235,000, or one to every 1719. Virginia has 35,000 children in primary schools, and New England 575,000. The annual products of Virginia amount to $77,000,000…
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Mark the audncily and impiety of this fall en man! Ho thinks that there is no higher law, in conscience or expediency, in heaven above or earth boueuth, thuu the hell-hoili Fugitive Sluvo Law 1 We mus…
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a head. We trust the instructions and despatches of Mrs. Cazneau will be laid before the Senate and tho public, before the resolution of Judge Douglas is finally disposed of, (hat We may know tho grou…
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tinent, tliot we consider tliein worthy of being ns extensively circulated as our own columns. They are from the pen of Mr. F. W. Chesson. "Ilayti is a country unfortunately but littlo known in Englan…
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notice, and employ many excellent workmen. The tailor's art, practised by Haytian as well as for eign workmen, follows tho European fashions. But the business in which the improvement is most evident …
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best justification, not fur us Havtians alone, but Lttr"jtiean &e,v for every mnu of our race, to whatover country he may belong. Such is my hope.' "It is a pleasura for us to torn from the Journal do…