Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-06-21

Ito the Publishers post paid
from the Neso York Herald, 9th inst
ST DOMINGO AND THE CABINET
wo months ago, we announced that a
skecfet mission to Faustin l., Emperor,
sSo., OF Hayti, had been sent from Wash.
TRITON three months previous, by Mr..
Clayton. The secret commissary was
the Hon. Benz q. Green, diplomatist and
Ilnguist, and fully competent to discharge
re duties OF that, or even higher mis-,
By a telegraphic despatch received
Yesterday, from Washington, we learn
shat the Hon. Commissi pner, Mr. Greene.
ned returned in government vessel, from
Eort-au-P Prince, which vessel arrived at
Norfolk on the 9th, when Mr. Greene
landed and proceeded at once to Wash
iigton. and presented himself to Mr. CLAW
ton. Those cumbersome, slow moving
presses that have doubted the correctness
o1fhe Heralds sources of information in
Chs particular, will be fully awake, not
only to the truthfulness of our statements
months ago, but to the great Importance
Of this mission, viewed in any light. We
snail wait with great anxiety to receive
ne report which Mr. Green will make to
the Secretary ofState. We have strong
cars that Mr. Clayton has made a blum.
dSr in this business.
This government, constituted ms il Is.
Ean never recognise any empire, kingdom.
81 republic of blacks, directly or Indirect
y, without insulting fifteen States of the
sentederacy, and producing an excitement
y the South which could only he allayed
py instantly abandoning such principle
q recognition. We notice that Mr. Green
had procured the acknowledgement of
9pr consuls sent to the ports of Hayti,
apd that hereafter they shall be treated
ne same as English, or the consuls of
other nations. The reason that the yari-
Gus negro governments of that island in
tormer years have refused the privileges
q cur consuls sent thittler, has been that
age would not recognise their negro gov
Sfnment under any form, or receive any
diplomatic agent or consul from it.
We hope AR Clayton, under the advice
qi an abolition set of colleagues, has not
Biven up the principle in order to get a
aootl'otd for our consuls. We have our
4ouots; and should not be surprised to
hear shortly that black Duke OF Faustin
8 10 10 at at Washington. astonishing the good
eeople by the mre ebony of his complex.
ION. the bri,iancy of his :d;niomatic uni.
form, and magnihcence OF ms legation
and attaches, This would be followed by
D negro consul at all the Northern and
the principal Southern ports, We have
some important intelligence in regard to
ALL these matters; but we wish to give the
Cabinet the full glory of all they have
done; apd If the result of Mr. Green's mis-
sion is laid before the public at nm early
day, the Secretary Of State may do itin
his cwn way:
The Southern members who have re.
.garded the former articles of the Herald
IN regard to this mission as imaginary, be.
lievingit impossible that so important
mission connected with the negro question
could be ma 'e by the Cabinet without
their knowing something about it, will
! now find that the Herald was right, as it
always is; and we doubtnot that o Oongress
will soon call for all the facts connected
with this negro mission.
Ia an editorial article which appeared
in the Herald in the early part Of April,
ne used the following language:
There are 10000 men in this city who