The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-14


ing OF the three powers towards the said
Bat as his exselepcy begins his note BY asssrtns
that the convocstion OF the chambers Ii nsessitst
ed by the continued refusal Of tho uudsrsIgned
10 admit . di cussion OF the bases Of tho
proposition which they have transmitted to him they
are again compelled remind him that the only discus
which they have refused Is that CT the reasons which
setuae their respective governments 10 their wish TO
bring to close the hostlities which have bsen wage1
against the Dominican people.
Their duty was TO communicate those reasons TO tbs
government of The emperor and not 10 discuss thsm
conversation clearly and folly AS possible ana Tar
from rejecting di cuson OF the bases OF the propo iton
Of the three powers whether the bsse OF peace or OF
truce they have ceased the contrary 70 court
an declined Neither the seriousness Of the
question the interest taken In II by their govern
is compatible with the continuance OF this mis-
understanding
The undersigned, &c &c. WALSH
M.RAYB.UD,
4. USHER.
Mr.. WALSH TO MR. WEBSTER
PoRr PRIScE, March 81, 1851
srE--Enclosed copies Of a recent correspondence
with the Minister of Foreign Affairs The Hay gov
epnent II seems took great umorsge at the phrase In
transcribed from instructions and after nourish
Ing its anger for nearly fortnight to IL in
for immediate rebuke l trust that my reply will meet
with your approval especially know that II has had
good effect Anything that increases the apprshea.
son Of the Just is useful in reference to
the main object of mission. You will perceive
.TaI rpg ne sns %
the Dominican question as the chambers were on
the eve Of meeting. II the Language which have
used stronger than perhaps instructions would als
gether variant II because the only possible chance OF
consists in intimidation My colleagues more
over before arrival coercive action and
il had allowed it TO be suspected that there not
perfect between their governments and that
OF the United States in regard to the Interior
all hope Of favorable result would have been crushed
have taken however to say nothing which CON-
nit my government in any way to anything more than
In the employ Of force BY England
and France which 10 authorized by the Instructions Of
er Henry Bulwer Is the intention OF the English and
Irenen consus 70 announce 70 TINS government an I'M
mediate blockade Of ts ports in case OF refusal to make
either peace or . truce. All that shall do will be to
demonstrate directed but in such mode as to ndi
that opposition will be made by the United states
to the eDforcsmt mt Of the blockade
The chambers opened the 9th, delay Of two
days having been occasoned by the want of quorum
The speech of the Emperor is ncloscd 1t is specific
enough in its tone but nothing Is known Of his nten
lions and opinions seem to be equally divided Is to the
result.
Francisque, as anticipated again condemned,
and immediately shot The Eve Others tried At the same
ed by the execu ion Of the first that the government
deemed advisable to tsue proclamation IN regard to
and the proclamation are contained in the same journal
also full account Of the trial Of the conspirstors
Il was my wish and intention to send you ere this
full account OF the state tf this country but health
has been weakened under the oppressive influences
Of this climate, to have inoapacitated me from the
labor hope however, to be able TO accomplish the
talk before my return
Having at list succeeded in finding toerable map Of
the island send to BY the vessel which takes this
have the honor to be sir with great rpset your ODE
Hon DAEIIL WEBSTER, Secretary Of State.
MR. WALSH 1.-THE MINISTER OF roREIGN REL ATOMS.
PoRT Au PRIKcE March IA 1861.
The undersigned begs leave to say to the minister OF
foreign affairs that some since addressed under
Instructions from his government note to his exceen
cy in regard to the appointment Of Mr.. B. Clark ~
Hayden Consul at Boston No notice whateyer having
been taken OF that NOTE the undersigned nnds himself
under the necessity Of requesting ct least acknow
Judgement Of it, receipt courtesy which he Is willing
to believe has only neglected in consequence Of the
multiplicity Of business which occupies his excssncys
The undersigned will avail himself Of the opportunity
TO say also the minister that the period to which
his mission Is limited drawing 20 close he trusts that
the Hsyten government will oil possible expedition
In giving to the proposition Of the three powers
in regard the psccaton OF the island and that will
be such they desire to receive He would warn the
government for the last time in the mot earnest and
emphatic manner. against any attack upon the Domini
republic may be assured that any attempt OF the
kind will only result in disaster to itself He cannot
however permit himself to suppose that 1t will be 30 In
sensible to the dictates Of prudence and rsa
to sacrifice in pursuit Of wholly upjusiaabe and
three powers whose good will essential for the vel
fare Of the Haytien empire and people The
To his E1celency the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
[rRArsLATIoS
THE MINISTER or FOREIGN RELATIONS TO MR.. WALSH
PoRT PRiNcE. March % 1851.
Sri have had the honor Of receiving your two notes,
Of the 4th and 2th instant In which transmit to
the remarks Of government upon the title Of
of E s tho
preudcts existing in the United States against Of
80 civilized country, with which Hayt entertans rss.
ti0ns Of friendship has thought Of having itself
~ eni n, Of D. Boston
plains sufficiently that 1t knew well enoush what 1t had
TO expect in this regard to be spared the notification
thereof As to the considerations with which you con
clade your last letter can only that have noted
them wish in no respect to anticipate the decision
Of the country which will undoubtedly show itself
through the medium OF It's representatives.
renew to you air. the assurance Of my high consider
alton L. 0UFRERE,
Mr.. Walsh, Special Agent Of the United States,
Pert au Prince.
Nh WALSH TO THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN RELA-
PoRr Az PRrrcn, March q, 1851.
sR Il have had the honor to receive this morning
addressed to you on the 14th and Oath.
The object OF my government In directing me to make
the communication which sent to the government OF
hayti in regard to the appointment OF Mr. b. O. Clark
Hsyten consul at Boston, simply to state fact
which Is necessary the latter government should un
dersapd In order that the relations between the two
be clearly defined. Nothing further om Tits inten
ton than TO sughs ia the least calculated to wound
the ,snsbities Of IL. Hsytea s0ysrnnent or people
for the remarks which you have permitted yourself to
make; remarks not only gratucusy discourteous but
which como with peculiarly bad grace from government
that denies the ordsary privileges TO all who Of
different race from Its avn
If tho prejudices to which the Hayteu government
in small degree to that government uelf When 1t
devotes its energies to the succesfu cultivation OF the
the arts Of peace instead OF dssoang Of the farest
portions Of the Earth with ruthless aud iusensate strife;
when 1t exhibits spectacle Of national prosperity and
enlightenment which shall command the respect Of the
civilized world when does this will materially
sst in dislodeipg those preudioee BY proving that
they radically unjust Until then 1t cannot be emit
tied to denopnce any way the sta Of things Of
which has ventured officially to depore the existence
In . country so civilized o. the United States I"
R.M WALSH.
His Exeellency the Minister ofForeign AffSrs.
PoRT PRIscE. April 10 1851.
The undersigned bss the honor TO transmit to the
agents &C. the denitve reply Of the government Of his
Majesty to the proportions which they have presented
70 1t In the name 0f their governments.
This reply contains the resolution Of his Maetys 90
yernment In accordance with that Of the legislative
body
The consultation docs permit the Haytien govern
mept to subscribe to the st proposition the thrse
powers beenuse by doing 1t would violate articles
ard l6 Of that constitution snd to the alien