The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31


PATTY with the African race whose in'reas!og power
teems II must be equal 10 thas OF the n am moth;
naose reaouices hpa facilities OF every Kind immsnse
md Hhoee ambition, by lis tendency, better
compared than to the vaat territory Of the New World,
which rac,s their coveioas ana domincerng stentong
10 scceptpg that Dependence She Goes now By the
ac THAT ehe as ceoeo 70 produce tue si OBJ
sary TO her support which encourage contempt and i'm
punty tcwers her Hayti ought never 20 forget that Gao
exposes hereof cons, anly voluntarily 10 the disap
pnulmeLts and porilca:icns which may result IRON
political interests be caprces or 10 the hatred Of those
upon whom sbe has too bntIy relied ~ uscitae her
abe sumef is in saboroiDation TO those from whom
he draws big subsistence but these who cultivate their
rata eaTts and tnus provide for tdsr by their
nbor alone masters In TIER own ceantry AMI lnde
| peucent OF the whole world
NEGLECT OF HAYn's NATURAL GIFTS
The Haytens, possessors Oh country whose soil Is
proitc bs The climate is generous favorable to The
cultivation OF nearly all kinds OF vegetable productions
nave nos prohted by any OF their gs IL therefore
itsson that they have been reproached with havog
by vicious policy and the inertness of their
characer lett their national industry decline TO such
ao extent that their population poor in want ia the
MIDST OF the most unboundcd resources.
Ioe administration of the empire enormously con-
Quoted the affairs Of the country that was true economy
o. me Fart OF families to consume -four aad bread i'm
past, 10 suDsist on the products Of the country.
Confession OF HsIpIRssSsss
II must be confessed however much 1. may dispease
Mo even act the national pride, that native industry
bee fallen go low that rice -four tobacco lard and
even potatoes are obtained from the foreigner much
oseapef toan ali Inc articles commonly called country
po'ens SUCH as the banana, the tay "a Bort OF pro-
inc ano ordinary cocoon, the plato YAM the
po'ao and other legumnous arinaceous articles of
iood In the game manner, the products and materials
used oomest'cay for Lighting houses equally nc.
geco ID the country The quantity produced, badly pre-
pareo even insufficient for ordinary consumption, 80
tnat families in general forced 10 candles and neh
OH, imported from the United States, to burn in their
hopsee Tbese foreign articles are not only obtained Win
more facility but they have become far more economical
IN use Than the yellow and white wax Candles which In
former times in this country Ia such
great abundance from the materials spontaneously de-
posted throughout aour forests by the moro industrious
bees.
And Ia not even alarming to the friends Of the
country-to every Haycn who yet preserves some rem
part Of national prdeo BIO convinced that 10 the country
Of the and Of (so 70 speak) is now really
omical, well necessity, to employ crystazed
sugar imported from abroad In preference to syrup,
which Is but imperfect preparation Bubsttuted for
Of whsh the most ordinary quality has ceased
appear ~ article OF commerce In our markets.
eugsr not being any longer manufactured in TO
meet the requirements Of the country.
We VII not 60 any further In tho enumeration which
VIC m ebt make OF crowd Of other products which for.
mery hoursbed in the country under the influence o. tho
trc pca and Of continuous labor but which have been
rGuced 10 such small quantity since the establishment
81 the imperial government that the has been
obliged 10 obtain them from the Uniten States
II Ia evident then, after such picture, that che march
OF Industrial economy contrary to all social progresS
II ia destrurve cf'al nrosoeri'v and rs w Of
aud tho Hayden spirit Ur en,srpese.