, 1859-06-30

TWO HUI dred Free Negroes Leaving
Flcsv Orleans fur lKpJtl.


A"o II " 10feo Free negroes Leaving
Faosv Orleans fur l1Sytis
RkxAaz4 OF TIE PfcAxrxE on ras MovEnkx7.
tTsam the Eev o1iAaaa P1carune 9:dj
We took walk down the )eves yesterday nf-
ternot N to See the schooner 4. c. brewer leave
hef bari: The Brewer, Capt. Coz, cleared
Monday for Port au-Prinee, uayti, and takes
aWa. - passengers two hundred free PERSONS Of
eo!or from this city, who voluntarily emigrnte,
tea tnaae ed BY ahe tempting prospects Offered to to
GUye:rnment,
Th', importance fthis movement and it, pro-
bahle influence on the welfare Of the H7ytian
poop ie, as well ~ on the fate of the black race
IN 60 neral, and especially on that Of the free
color ed population, which occupies sort Of un-
ccrtt lin and underlined position in our midst. il
we'' worthy Of reflection and study. The two
hue'dred who left Last night belong to the most
fna ustrous and respectable class Of our colored
people.
They emigrate mostly in fami]ies, and all take
wlth them . small capital wbereupon to build
their future fortunes. The greater part ars
young, able.bodied and intelligent young men,
| NIL Possessing the advantages Of some education
and industrious habits. We do not believe that
| in the whols crowd could be found one who is
| ignorant Of reading and writing, while some
| have received good educasions- They are men
| who have been brought up to trade, or have
followed commercial pursuits. They bare
grown up in our midst, have imbued our priaci-
pies, md carry to their brethren in Hayti IN
amount OF experience acquired br daily contact
with the whites, and q disposition to follow the
Inspirations Of that spirit of progress which is
| Inherent in the American people.
Their behavior, nt the moment Of parting,
fwas indicative Of the fact that their resolution
| has been taken after mature reelection, and
| wien ell the consequences had been well
| weighed in their minds. There was certain
sadness which all feel on leaving their native
iand, to seek their fortunes in other climes but
tempered by the cheerful hope that it is for their
| good, aud that SUCCESS will be found at tue end
| Of their journey.
Their position among US was one attended By
unpleasant associations. Adore the staEcs by
their education, hubits and tastes. and though
well and kindly treated By the. whites, still
rier before them whenever they would have
| mixed with Us in places Of public resort or
amusement; debRrred from using any political
rights. their life was one Of equyocal hHppi-
nesa- They had to live by themselves mud for
| themselves. In the new country to which
they now 60, their place in society is already
marked They arc sure to be welcome guests
Of tue most intelligent Of the Haytiuns, and
in return fur the advantages which the people
Vi Hayti will gain by their arrival, they will
enjoy consideration and equality Of rights
tlluse soothing bn1ns to The wounded ranity
Of nan. the enjoyment Of which makes hrn
better, because il does uway with tue feelings
Of envy, the secret cause Of the grcater part
Of human misery.
To the people Of 1fayti. and to the better &C.
coinplishlncnt of President Gcffrard's liberal
projects, notlljng could be more desirable than
The coming of such emgrants as those who1ef1
New ,trleans yesterday. President Geffrard.
immediately upon bis access 10 power, opened
wide tie doors to immigration. That be is u
man of clear foresight. honest riews, and ouc
"lo seeks the welfare Of his people, there can
be no doubt. He saw OF gll0ce the remedy 10
te applied. TO cure the cancer Of corruption that
lad eaten its way into tue very core OF the pop
ulasion Of 1ayti since Soulouque's inauguration
Whilst ambition, the thirst for lucrc. the 1idicu-
lous craving tor vain, empty titles were fostered
and pampered in the minions who surrounded
the mock-Enperur's throne, and became tue in
strument> Of lis sordid avaricc, the people, left
to themselves, nututored mud uncared fnr, ex-
cept'nE when more gold WAS wanted for the
Royal Golfers, or more lncu for the starving mr.
MITES. were fast returning 10 the sayuge state.
Industry had become myth, agriculture disap-
pcarcd from the land, and idlcness obtaining
t"'l contro! Of the masses, brought with it its
accompanying cri!s.
President Ge1rard Immediately invited tue
immigration Of not only people If his race but
Of whites from all countries, principally me-
/ chanicS, artizans, and agriculturalists. lie has
provided for establishments where various
in every city lahorinr ,eal6,sIv IN fnf,r.r] h;s
views and Offering nrotectnu tn every in1us
mr. Surl, men NJ tl,. nassen0.rs IN Tho Hro,r.
rr will b. an ACQUISITION t" ilavti. mnre ,ccen,
,.1lc linn Whit, mar H., ror,, H. so.Io
rarc. ~ the tl,er hare bcs;dcs thc adrantocc nf
,ur:l;nr ihr lanc,,ave of thc iiuyt;unsMErcncl,
Eand ri i,rin";n7- wt,, thcn, the 1.,;1xro1"u
.xnectcd fron, ths ;-.t;nn",r;tI,n"t
III dnn.rr IF ,i,.;ny nmhroo. fo nan1ta r.,t ~
tbejr oxn roipr. f>op'~ ''o' -
| ~ f:r ~ mr. con,,rrni,v - co,o.-ra3 n.
,,ouu;, ,,ur cnorrj ,on"Ia,3n hos a,"axs hcan a,
law abiding, peaceful aud industrious, it is still
ah uhocs1aoie e1ement 70 ne kent among US, a*
.aGs "Io'u a."u i ,ia4o ,,' ~ 'nc equl'oca' po-
s..u no" !'u'u ost".et 1sie wv IaeeS;
a." .hes tan n.'a n'o!e ualI''hess else"htfe-
~. ~ - ne *; Ho.A y. ea'!saa.on-"e can oa!s TO-
co.,rased Iy Ill proper msaus. ~ nv y"
The Lake ulrccf Trade WILL Europe.
u From tht Dstsnh Ttaune.l
,oe 1esetsl eoInl'e'e ISL O. the vessels
when aa'e ioaaea III, or CLEARED from Defrnlt,
mus 1ar th's seasf'h' 1of european ports, with
<hc,r resPett'fc cartoes, places ol destination
ana aute o. sa1Itng. together with list Of all
th9s aafe cleared irosn the lake region.
loclnoinG thG prse ssi'lta'. a'Al scaooncfs
ino"s' .ta"a' n'on' Melfnpe!ts anu hate T.
lsroe: WHICH ".,aes! ~. a!o' '!ko p.sf1s 1or .ae
eoas'"E ''aas' ~ "no'e na'''oet o' e.earaaees
~. :: ~ ass,ea'e saauc u 'ns wy .i
se's ~ tst'sai.eu a1 - ~ .ha; ap" <Y' aaa tne
asase ; '3'ae ~ tustr tafeoeE' IL tnelr sc'e
Fa! psees Oh ae''Ma'son; Is nos less than s."',.
"a', mus Representing tne hanasonic capital ot
~ sn1 hcSpAEp e. 14oentsn i, ,1 LIHES he 81,
o1ri~c ,tanSalS i. sa,s-a L. j. n,yra A'''o
Seht4ucr q. II. Walker Mar iftll Liverpool: - 4o9