The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-22
INTERESTING FROM SAN DOMINGO.



ACTION OF THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH coSsULs-Ix-
PERIAL MANDATE or TIE EMPEROR S0GLoUQUE--
APfEARANCE or THE UNITED STATES sAyY-UM.
VERSATILITY or ENGLISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIRE FIRST, NEGRO RULE, AND AMERICAN FREEDOM.
CTr or 81. DOMINGO, Oct. 10, 1854
arrived safely here In this City of the holy Sunday
about week since
find great political commoiion in regard to the
American treaty, and you know to be ''who
would nothing extenua.e augh set down in malice"
viii give you account Of how Affairs actually are
here as have learned from the best authority ap
pears that.General Cazeneau Of Texas, shrewd inte
gent man, has arrived here Penpotentiary OF the
United States to make treaty with this republic and
which treaty ought to have been made years ago. Well
the treaty drawn up to the complete satisfaction Of
all parties when the French and English Consuls pro-
tested against this making treaty with the
United States different from theirs at the time
presenting letter from Emperor Soulouque, stating
that he would not allow friendly intercourse with the
Americans also threatening this republic that If they
did sign such treaty they would Withdraw the media
ton, and let loose the Haytiens upon them.
Tell me- where is the boosted protection Of govern
ment to those who would be free, and their opposition
European interference in the domestic affairs Of the Ame
rcsn family also understand that what has created
great excitement here and great opposition to In
tended treaty, is a supposition that want Samana
the finest bay, probably, on this side Of the world
II appears that the frigate Columbia, Commodore
Newton, and the sloop-ofwar Albany visited this bay,
and certainly took some ohservations-the as
English and French vessels Of heretofore have but
such had been the intention Of government, Com
modore Newton would never have been so stupid a. TO
90 there and, moreover II really wanted It, what
who can prevent from taking its
Go where you viii, you win always find British inter
erence aud intrigue at work. have heard II said that
he Americans only wanted to make treaty here to
make slaves Of these people, ana really the ignorant
portion Of the community believe It. How preposterous
and absurd how small and contemplate tho means
used by British emssaries to prevent from enghten
ing these people and teaching them true liberty
The English and French have clearly shown from what
learn that they wish this weak little but valiant re-
public under the dominion Of that despotical negro
Faustn the First and hope his title will shortly
clude with sthe last.n While these phanthropists rs
they call themselves, circulating the highly embel
shed and costly bound fiction Of Madame Stowe land all
the harm wish that lady that she should be obliged
to live in Hayti six months) they actually protect
ing and giving aid to barbsrous set of brute negroes
whose acts from the time they began to govern have
been Of the most barbarous blood thirsty and arocous
kind against the whites and particularly against the
people Of this republic, who offended them.
Ny intention is to go to Santiago in few days, and
shall let you know the true sentiment of the people,
understand they very intelligent class very indus.
trious and free from bgotry, superstition and European
influence.
will also endeavor to send you some description Of
the country. Until then, alden. PATRICK.