The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-01

which has the power and the will to consol-
date the happiness OF ltaytians. You Shall
md pardon, security, protection and res
Pect toryour persons and property.
Planters and cultivators-Do not aban-
don your homes: your brothers have taken
up arms only to protect you, and insure to
you the. fruits of your labor.
Misguided enthusiastically you. for SO long
at:me, have remained ignorant of Your real
ciiet-the father ut the soldiers? Compare
Jour situation with that OF your brothers,
who until now, with regret, have treated
you as enemes, but who are ROW ready
to embrace you as their conoanions in arms.
Hesitate no longer to allure your error
come, take your rank in the army, and be-
come its ornament, and all sllali be forgot
ldeclare anew, in the face, of Heaven,
which ] always took rs winess Of my ac-
t'ons, that shall observe tn: promises con-
tanned III my anterior proclauiat:ons and am
| oesties, i'll favor of those, who without being
constrained. shall become oiedient. shall
distinguish, rs / have evs2 done, error.
from crime. | shall protect the good of ali
coiors, for am not the sovereign of por-
ton, but of the whole population of Hayti !;
shall treat as enemies, all those who shall
make resistance and woe to the traitors
who shall persist in their rebellion
! Generals, officers, suhalterss, and SOL
diers brave and intrepid conquerors.
! wherever your foes have OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
| interior or exterior /; you who have so often
| neheld, atyour approach, the fight of those
hostile bands, blinded by the Spirit of rebel
hon, you are still the men whom have so
often led to victory---you shat again shew
yourselves worthy of its favor,
Remember we'll the speech addressed
you after the glorious capture pf the Mole !;
| then told you that you had done a great
Teal ; but, there was still a great deal to
| oe done Here is the momeht to conquer
an internal peace, and thereby fulfil part
| or Your glorious tolls ! There will then re-
! main but one great family, Whose only duty
will be to stand ready to repulss any foe who
should make an attempt upon It's existence.
But, this day, it is not owing to sentiments of
bitterness or hatred that order YOU to
march against those Rebels those Rebels
are Haytians they are, though cuipable,
my children-and it is most corgenial to nv
heart, that you should treat them as such
But there cannot exist any balancing power
IN Hayti. The same protective laws must
pervade the whole territorH 1t is to bring
leace to our country, it is to consolidate its
happiness, that we take up arms. Well |!
the day is arrived-I will no lager restrain
your burning impetuosity--qo your king
shall guide your steps, and share, as he has
sgef done your fatigues and dangers He
Snail te there, to particular,ze the brave
who shall distinguish himself !
Ever faithful to honor, 60 plant wherever
necessary, the victorious & legitimate stan
dards of our power. Ennoble the victory: In
an unarmed and rcpenting Haytian, behold
brother The torch OF discord once eX-
| tusuished-return to your homes tie ac-
acknowledgements of your fellow citizens will
be the most noble reconpence that your
ambition can require. Happy forever under
the empire OF justice, morality, peace, civil.
ization and the arts, we shall only have to
provide TOR the happiness Of the future gem
erations.
Given at the Palace Of our good civ of
Cape Henry, this 28th day of March, 1912,
year of the independence, and first of our
| reign. HENRY.
| BY the King
The minister OF State & of Foreign Affairs.
| Count de LIMoNADE.
| BosToN, April 81.
| INTERESTING INTELLIGEN
Extract IF a letter from Cadiz, gath FEB
| 1872, 10 q gentleman IN this tozvn.
My dear sir--The concerns of this rcorn-
try have essentially changed since l was
mere iast--at that time the opauiards were
confident OF their own resources--repeIlinp
the efforts of the English to coalesce with
! them in any shape civil or 'fnilitary-cabal-
ling for Offices; making laws for district:
not IN their possession and in short, every
labor, excepting the necessary one Of check
ling the enemy. This system has Since tina,
time, persisted in its own weakness on it.
ruins has been established, an administration
| that promises all that can be promised, anC
should it fail, it must be from change il
the character OF its members, or some mos
unforeseen Illustration Of their plans. The
ihead OK it (whose iiamc has been often re
peated in America) in the stead OF t0rped,
Blake, is O'Donncl, the defender Of Catalo
MIA, and abe mover of the ~ est vigorous
operations during the war. His character
is that of man Of un5lemishcd honor, o
activity and peculiar boldness. His FIRST mi
itary decree stamps the msn. 1t was
, damper to family pride by attempting t
sweep away the number Of titled, epauleite,
vagabonds, who infcst al places of safety
and hold the commissions of officers witt
requisites for priVates. His decree ordered
all those who Cou.d not be received in regi
mcnts, to be formed into a corps Of honor t,
be always IN the hottest service, as candi
dates for promotion and patrons 20 others
!, Those who delayed to enrol. themselves for
| feted thcir Commissions and are rendered
! liable TO be pressed into the ranks Of pr
Yates Adjoined to him as seconds, are tn,
Duke OF lnfantado late ambassador TO Lon
don, and two others whose names are nD
known the other side the water.
The positive advantage of thIs change i
/ the substitution Of practical men in the
! place oil theorists men, who discard nationa
7 vanity in the outset, and choose rcthgr {,
/ insure their liberty BY leaning to the British