The Arkansas banner., 1850-07-02
M. Domingo and tn, Cabinet,

Two months ago, we announced that secret mission 10 Faustin f. Emperor, &c of Hayti, had been seut froun w ashHgton three months previous, by Mir. Clayton. The secret commissioner was the lion Benj E. Green. diplomatist and lnguisi; and fully competent to discharge the duties of that, or even of higher mission.
 By a telegraphe despatch received yesterday, from Washington, we isarn that the Hon, Commia- sioner, Mir. Green, bad returned in a government vessel. from Port-au Prince. which vessel arrived at Norfolk on the 5th, when MT Green landed aud proceeded al once to Washington, and presented himself to Mir. Clayton. Those cumbersome, slow moving presses that have doubted the correctness of the Herads sources of information in this par ticuiar, will now be fully awake, not only to tho truthiulness of statements months ago. but 10 the great importance of the mission, viewed iD any light. We shall wait with great anxiety to receive the report which Mir Green will make to the Sec retsry of State. We have strong fears that Mir. Clayton has made biunder in this business
 This government, constituted as it is, can never recognise any empire, kingdom, or republic of blacks, directly or indirectly, without insulting fifteen States of the confederacy, and producing excitement in the South which could be allnyed by instantly abandoning such principle of recogni ton. We notce that Mr. Green had procured the ack iedgment of consus sent 10 the ports of Hayti, and that hereafter they shall be treated the same as English, CT the consnls Of other nations The reason that inc various negro governments of that island in former years have refused the privi leges to our consus sent thitber, has been that would not recognize their negro government under any form, or receive any diplomatic agent consul from It.. We hope MT. Clayton, under the advice of an abolition set of colleagues. has not given up ! the principle In order to get fooi-hold for our fconsuls We have doubts; and should not be surprised to hear shortly that black duke of aus tin I,s at Washington astonishing tho good people i by the pure ebony oG his complexion, the brliaDcy of his diplomatic uniform, and the magnhcence of his legation and atachss. This would be followed ! by negro consul at all the northern and principal southern ports We hsve some important inte- gence in regard to all these matters; but we wish 10 give the Cabinet the fu glory of all they have 1 done; and If the result Of Nf. Greens mission is
 laid before the public al an early day, the Secre- i tary of State may do i, in his own way.
 | The southern members who have regarded the former articles of the Herald in regard this mis- sion as imaginary, believing il impossible that so l important mission connected with the negro question could be made by the Cabinet without ] their knowing something about it, will now find that the Herald right, it always is; and doubt not that Congress vii call for the facts connected with this negro mission.
 In editorial article which appeared in the Her aid in the early part of AprE. we used the follow
 ing language; volunteer to coloniG- St. Domingo the instant the administration gives hint that il is desirable to do | so3 uhd VIII furntsN any FsaS0HaOe excuse, based 1 oh MT. Greens report, that it is desirable they should go and abolish the negro butchery business St. Domingo will be State in year. if our cabi- l net will but authorize white volunteers to make slaves of every negro they cah catch when they reach Hayti. Give us the facts, and let our cli- zens move at once."
 l We have read in various American journals con. taining letters and accounts from Port au Prince ] that when the Herald containing this artice i reached Port au Prince. the black Emperor Faus- lin the First got terribly frightened, and a very | good looking white mau-ali but the wool-for nearly twenty -four hours He called his Dukes
 ministers, and army officers about hn at the palace; had the Herald article translated and read 10 them, and several private councils were called. One cn-
 rious result followed Three days afterwards, he granted the fnll privileges oi consus to all Ameri- cans sent to the ports of his empire, as such by ! this government
 This St Domingo business comes just in time to add new fuel 10 the negro excitement al Washing. | ton Couldn't We have something more Why won't Seward or Gidaings introduce bill admitting
 Liberia State, aud authorizing her, such, to send two negro Senators, and ngger representa- tive 10 Congressl Pray do-N F. Herald