Haiti in the American PressHaití en la prensa estadounidense
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ties with the Dominicans. At present, the orders to both the English and French Consuls are said to be, to blockade both Port-au-Prince and Cape Haytien in such an emer gency. As a truce has been agre…
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6oinc time since. He was recognised on the canal as the man who lived with Bartle, and had had a difficulty with him. From Hayli. Boston, August 23.?Datci from Aux Cayes to August 1st state that the E…
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quest, but failed for want of good generals ship and because his chief opponcat had too much of it. Sull, he has never recogz- nized the Republic, but has kept up a state of war, and has constantly th…
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against enslavement, or attempts by whites. If history, great thing is to guard his people at their subjugation. and the present state of public opinion in perhaps the greater part of the United State…
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ships, munitions of war. etc, from being purchased in the United States and sent to Dominica The shipment of thousands of muskets would not be contraband, and the ships of war of the (Jotted States wo…
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tary to the Board, on Dr. Chas. VV. Davis, a gen tleman who served with great credit to himself in Gen. Wool’s staff' in Mexico. Dr. Davis is a ripe Spanish scholar, and the Board will doubtless be gr…
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and sunk her. The crew were saved. The Jonathan was slightly damaged. Boston, Oo t. 28. Advices received here from Port-au-Prince to Oct. 1st, state that the French and British consuls had lelt for (.…
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destroyed by fire this morning. These mills were the most extensive and complete in the whole Western coun try, and were insured at four offices of this city for $25,000, which will cover the loss. Bo…
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Boston, October '29.?The steamer America sailed this day, with twenty-three passengers for Liverpool, and twenty-two for Halifax. Important from llayti?Interference of England and Franci. Boston, Octo…
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(six miles distant,) and had never visited the city until upon It is suggested that North Haven is situated this occasion. in the valley of contentment. AFFAIRS IN HAYTI. The foreign Consuls at Hayti …
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having been in port at one time—three English and two French but it appears a letter having been received from the Minister of War, promising a satisfactory arrangement in Port au Prince, induced them…
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to this time Solouque has evaded giving any such promise. Taking advantage of the presence of an unusually large number of French and English men of war in the Haytien waters, these consuls lately pro…
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upon its apex. It is possible that another eruption may take place like that of 1843, and liquid lava be aeen flawing down its sides." AFFAIRS IN HAYTI. The foreign Consuls at Hayti are at serious iss…
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having b?en in port at one time?three English and two Fren< h but it apprara a letter having been received from ue Minister of Wai, promising a satisfactory arrangement in Port au Prince, induced them…
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diately to cousider matters of grave import I ance. It is stated that tbe house of represent atives at Buenos Ayres had elected Rosas governor of the republio for life, and had de nounced Oribe as a t…
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leader* of the army of invasion, was dally burnt in ??7 at Buenoa Ayres, and effective measures were going on to strengthen the army Faustin I., the negrr llmperor of Hayti, ha( yielded to the urgent …
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Among the passengers by the Franklin, was Chevalier de iiOdier, Minister I'lenipotenuary from Brazil to the United States. The brig Isabella arrived here yesterday from Hayti, with intelligence that i…
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Kossuth to the effect that he should Sail lor New i ork on Saturday last, from Liv erpool. MoohmaTa jiaktin have a small I lot ill' very nice Buckwheat Floor. Njv 17-is LATEST INTEL! 02WCE. FROM IIAYT…
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people at Woodstock on Monday, and the people of Page at Luray on Tuesday.?[Arte Market Democrat. New York, Nov. 16.?By an arrival this evening from Jacntel, we have dates to the 2Uth ult. The Emperor…
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00 bales of which are consumed south of the Po tomae, and in the Western Siates T'he value of the amonnt of eottnn when manufactured, is sup posed 1o be upwards ol $67.000,000. Fuow Br. Dosminco.~"l'h…
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23.? Arrival of the Prometheus, from Chagres, biisg ing 6(0. 6C0 from California A frightful crevasse broke oat at liaton Rouge. P.aqusmine. Iberville, and other plans along the Mississippi, destroyin…
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M. de Thorigny; (mmereeyM. de Cassabianca; Public Works, M. Lacrosse.; War, Geru. Saint Arnaud; Marine, M. II. FortouU Finance, M. Blopdel. M, de Manpas is named jfcrfect pf Po lice. i The English" pa…
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that body,aa will most likely be the case, li ning the preaent session of Congress. And if it en -J j:?: i tcilains a proper rrysru mr ns unit uijjimj >I1U elf reapcet,?for what ia doe to our national…
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and unless a new system takes the place of our present mode of dealing with such questions, Solouque will succeed in that project so warmly sustained, in reality by England, of subduing the Dominicans…
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tropolitan Hall. It is useless to attempt any elaborate notice of her singing—the time for that has long since passed. She was received with the warmest enthusiasm, and heartily ap plauded throughout …
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Fillib: vti, tutor to tl<c Count Mom. Jean Unnssot i'nr the remainder of the nnmerimn eharaeteri, incidents, scenery, desrripti' u of grand piui.ramu, &o., see amall bills nnd boeks of the libretto. 1…
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tion to the 12th instant has been received of a serious ularm, ou the part of the imperial government, in conse quence of tbe interposition of the French government in support of the Dominican governm…
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public respect. In all that period, however, it I has never been recognized by us. But now '"tun it hna Kn.'nnin an avowed despotism by the usurpation of Solouvue, it is thought to be nil appropriate …
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ministers are expected to attend the President's r levees, where all the society of the city, resident and visitant, appears. Foreign ministers and t attaches aro invited of course to the parties of t…
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such heavy losses would not accrue so often to publishers. Fnrmrr and Mrrhanic flenorlaf to Congr?*i for Ike ftccogatttoa of flaytl. To the Honorable Henate and Houre of Reyrenentativp* of the 11 mud …
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State elections take place in August, this year, nnly in North Carolina, Missouri, Iowa and Alabama. In several other States which usually voted in August, the elections have been postponed by law. TE…
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i for Liverpool, and ninetceu passengers and $20,000 tor Halilax. Tk- 1 1.- I. A lie uouutvuii^iii IIUUBC, nic tnwcu IU \imj on account of the annual commencement of HarI vurcl University. The United …
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we do not believe th?y will succeed. No popular government would venture ?o to insult the national self respeot as to admit a nation made up ol' igno rant niggers to maintain diplomatic relations with…
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General to Hayti and that Republic has long been intriguing with its rulers, and he is much more dexterous than our old friends Duff and Ben. E. Greene with their plans of coloniza- tion and flibustie…
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learru d to his great dismay, that Green had just left in the Vixen for Port an Pnnoe. 'The brutal Yankee" were his observations. will bully tbe emperor,' and as quick as be bad arrived, m qn ck he le…
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hy Plow) at anctvn were withdrawn from 34 #35 20h xe Mh: Dr. Beatty July 18.55 LIL: H For. May 1 The steame 11 (Rats uation to be ach ow lodged as soveregn. The and prefocts in certain cases apech. ye…
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De receives from those wio pince cm Mr] The Sheikh of Bornu and bis allisa sont rth nthe biew a gale of wind from SE. and S.W, but the temper OREGON. di .reditable manner toward the H sirangement ich …
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Goverwment wrought by every magi contri lito, ould, in conclusion, y ed Severs) parcels of Irish BorTer have heen faien tus stoted that hie had been instructed to represent thet the the Haytian Is por…
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sured me he would do. I doubted his having nerve enough to keep his word, though MR. WALSH TO THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN RELATIONS, PorT-AU-PrINCE, March 14, 1551. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, RT RTRIN FAA er…
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ti bad not alweys well toward the Dominicans, but the latter of whom 1 deliverad your letter. They were ove sechTEY eng hud botu tunis to thy (raitation.) sppointed, of course, a! learning thet the F …
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ony thing tions to cousider was the sim- the proposition made collectively by France, England and 7) pooh "0ere 1 85a probably arrive before the first of epu St. Pomingo is positively inde- the United…
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in this reanrd to be spared the notifigation thereof As to the considerations with which you conclude your last latter, I cxu only soy that 1 have voted them. wish inno re spect te anticipate the deci…
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ble, of the menner in which thé said Governments regard L) uestion of humanity and general interest, Shay dust their inability to enter into suy discussion of these if vtives or to confer with the Com…
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upon to oomm union to thtm u a sommintion without powsrs to treat. They must remind the minister that their mission is not to disease the resolution, but only th* mod* of exe cuting the isolation of t…
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against. tha Dominican people. Before, however, they make thU explanation, which they will do aa briefly as possible, of the manner in whioh the said government* regard this qutstion of humunltj and g…
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country This is to say. in effect, that tbs Haytien beat* I eaLuot liv* ?f it dose not annihilate that people itself 1 be step taken by tb* litre* powers shows how much they rvprobatosueb a doctrine. …
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of the 14th and 24th instant, in which yen transmit to me the temarks of your government upon the title of I Bay lien consul taken by Mr B O. Clark, ef Boston fee government of his Majesty, understand…
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tli u of the inland without .ucceea. On the tiret of May I left Port an Prince in tba Ffahah war steamer, tha Crocodile lu company with tha Vraaeb agent and proceeded to the ol'y of St. Doinioga. Ther…
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that it is unnecessary for me to advert to them I entirely coaoar in ihe views which they express, and ex peot that you will be governed by tbem. On arriving at Port an Prince, yon will accordingly se…
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and cODriusr any aoinmnaicacioB which the eommeroial i agent* of Hay ti in the I'nited States might address to it. respecting the commercial or navigating interests of that country and will, therefore…
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'hit known to ibe Dominican government, and will recom ?n?od their adoption of a peace on that basis. Yon will, however, give a pauent hearing to any objections which 'hat government may advance, and …
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invasion of conquest, which he bed projected, of the Dominican rcpublio. Our present instalment of this precious correspcndenc* will be found to bs particu larly interesting, from the official inside …
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very much? Why, no sir,’ answered the doctor deliberately. ‘7 thimfc not myself, doctor.’ 7 do not £now that a little, now and then, would hurt you very much but, sir, if you don’t take any it won’t h…
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solid, you will communicate them to (he Minister 1 for Foreign Affairs of Hayti, and will require from I him an answer to them, if this answer should not i be given within a reasonable time, or il whe…
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arrived in Washington, in improved health. Hayti.?Negro Government. The recent encroachments of the French on a portion. of this island hare awakened throughout the country a lively interest respectin…
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succeed in preventing their increase. Dominicans. Witness the fact that they have mp—— RRiAGE "a considerable and increasing foreign com. EXPERIMENTS ON MA AGE. merce. The Dominicans have none, or nex…
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Advance; and if you and your colleagues should deem those objections solid, you will communicate them to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Hayti, and will require from him an an swer to them. If this…
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she refuse compliance, shall we go to war, or Bxpose ourselves to the ridicule of the world, by shrinking from the fulfilment of our pledge1 Can we shut our eyes to the causes which ,re have placed us…
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j France, and thin, too, in the concerns of an independent State which we have never recog| nised! t v,isgi.ku ia inufwnofmnu ilcal luiivh tuc ICkl'in wi nioiiuvwviio ?*viii the British aud French Min…
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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 propositio…
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Monroe doctrine. Wo view the matter in an altogether different light; and we suepect the Pott would have been eilent upon the subject if, instead of opposing the sanguinary schemes of Soulouquc, Presi…
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advance; and if you and your colleague! should ocm those objections solid, you will communicate them to th Minister of Foreign Affairs of Hayti, and will require from im an an ewer to them. If this an…
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officially to deplore the existence in a couu- try so civilized as the United Ktates.” R. M. Walcjl Ills Excellency the .Minister of For. .lairs. We hope when our Government shall again send a special…
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necessary for me to advert to them. I m hrdy incur in the view,* which they express, and i r>.r ct that you trill he goto nod to/ ('urn On arriving at Port au Prince, you will ac cordingly se< k a con…
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you wiil be governed by them f* January 18, 185 i, Mr. Webster writes to Mr. Walsh in r< lotion to tho appointment of f’onsuls. On the application of Mr. (men, who had been instructed to propose to th…
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tive note, dated the 11th instant, in which you request from the Government of his Majesty a categorical answer to the propo sitions made hv vou in the name of your three Governments, in regard to the…
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ly that it would never mix itself up with the affairs of foreign nations, nor desert the so-called policy of Gen. Washington, has joined with England and with France in a conspiracy against the black …
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democratic paper established that did not wane to make money, which would attend to its business at a political oipan, end leern something, nnd tell it. (Iiaugbtur) This print has got too rioh. and it…
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taken from the Hies and r;ferre4 jo t\?? Committer on Claims, Mr. Jones. wh? <h clialrmaa o 1 that somiulltoe rejected th?i? last year au'l will do r* again. Alter being In ?e*nlon ^hree-fouriha of aa…
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the organ of the Whig party, wha o commends and eulogises it, This is enough. [Lau tec] Tae arr went is conclusive. The Union, by its own admission, Jouds the Administration for its instructions to ma…
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tiey desire peace, net #o much through any conscious ness of inability to maintain their independence as from a wish to cultivate the arts of peace. and th develop the vast and almost virgin resources…
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est in the United States. As The Tribune has hitherto almost alome in the American press, exhibited u disposition to be just to Hayti, I trust that ic will not hesitate to give publicity to this suthe…
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surrendering the island to the blacks, who would promptly expel the Spanish, and erect a second Hayti at our doors. That this scheme would attain the proposed end, there can be lit- 1 tie room for dou…
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are well aware that this must indirectly affect the glory of the conitry; but situated as they are, with two equally painful dangers to avoid, they prefer drawing aride, with tho fraukuess of true rep…
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suggestion en this point is wholly useless, as no Dominican can ever fail to entertain the most friendly sentiments towards his heroic brothers. In the second place, it is not decorous to volunteer to…
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a charming place but the "Agent" very frankly states that tlie western half of this island is usurped by the negroes, whom he styles "blood-thirsty sa" vages." If these, however, should invade the whi…
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protection of its own interest and the safe guard of Cuba, is to make ample treaties of recognition and alliance with Dominica, so that the princes of Hayti and Europe may clearly understand that its …
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throw around it ell the protection which it is in our powerto afford. There ismot a foot of ground throughout that en- tire chain of islands which skirts our southern inlet under the control of Americ…
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Admiral Threats Spirited Demeanor of the Emperor and hi* Government The French Admiral Back* Out tnd Salute* the Haytien Flag Origin of the DiJHculty Rumor* that a Parly in the Dominican Htpublic ha* …
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would amount to nearly Ave hundred thousand dollars, ?honld be annually paid seventeen hundred thousand franca, or about three hundred ami thirty-five thousand dollars, should be applied to the indemn…
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flags of all other nations together. If we can not, says the New York Tribune, boast as many ships of War as Great Britain, we can at least boast as many ships of Peace. Haïti —The Boston Traveller, r…
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States would be the next and an easy step. And; should find ourselves, before we dreamt of it, a con minous neighbor of the Emperor of Hayti. Mow loo would take us to pick a quarrel with such a neigh …
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country, which, I incline to believe, would be of consid erable benefit to the cause which we are mutually watch ing. Briefly, this is where we stand politically:—Hostili ties between the Haitians and…
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tion would cause the Spanish Government to refuse alto gether granting any indemnity for the detention of the steamer, or in fact agreeing to any of the demands made by the American Minister.—Com. Adv…
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mul savage atrocity to which oven fiction furnishes no parallel. In tin' riot of passion, llayfi was deluged with blood, nnd when the smoko of the conflagration was blown away, nothing: wan soon but t…
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Bebo, whsr* he reviewed fire thousand men, who are daily' expeeted hire, on their march for the Haytien frontier. All I* activity and preparation. The govern ment remain* In charge of hla principal mi…
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two governments. The eastern half known as Hayti, belonging to ihe free blacks. Thi western half is Dominjca, a slave-holding republic of French and Spanish Creoles. The boundary between them is unset…
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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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island to his sway. After enduring years of unutterable degredation and wrong, the Span iards rose against their black oppressors, and by great deeds of valor achieved their independ ence, and establi…
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republic. we did ot think it i.ece^aaiy then to pub lish any of our c> rcMpon ienla' favors, or to say any- I thii g more upou the ?abject. N? thing further was hevd about Mr. Cftzeuan and bis misti n…
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was ssid, with view, it lapreuni'd, f securing his recognition of the independence of the Dominic ma, wbi&j be b?d bi'he to refui-eu to do, claiming them ah a rebellion* but integral p^rfon ot hia em …
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wnite and nut a blaok republic. Tnose whose duty it is to ull tbe t. uib op?.n this subject have taken infinite p?lns U> cieate a contrary impiesslon and it rosy he that the Senators who have pledged …
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The. policy; of the administration in relation to miauu acquisition, continues to oe developed.: 1 be long expected proposition for the annexation of the Sandwich Islands lias come at last, and at the…
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oised control, for the promotion of its own selfish- t.ff t "ess- tlx THE TREATY WITH DOMINICA. A letti r tVoin St. Thomas, in u,c Niw YorkTri- hnno, states that the I Mates diplomatic agents to r the…
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It appears from a letter in the New York Post that Soulouque. who, when chosen hm peror of Uayti, was not worth a sous, now owns property valued at $2,000,000. lie owns six large distilleries, with su…
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tions of America, was the first to follow our ex- swple by establishing Ler independence, and which has maintained it for half a century, cer- tsinly merits far more than Dominica that we should ackno…
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Hsyii, which, of all portions of America, was tbe first to follow our example by establish ing her independence, and which has main tained it for half a century, certainly merits far more than Dominic…
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den treaty, and the mission ot Mrs. Cazneau to Hayti. Seriously, is it not the duty of Congress to invade the arohives of the State Department, to bring out its hidden treasures to the light, and to g…
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the black with the white race*." No, sir, the copper complexion of the royal family of King Kamehameha puts a dead stop to the eating of those sandwiches. W can't digest th?m. The same may be said of …
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The grave stipuintions that Dominica shall net be subject to this or that hazard or loss by reason of war or minor hostilities, might force a grin on the countensnes of an dren statue. Though three ti…