Worcester daily spy., 1860-11-16

The New York Tribune Of the 9Th, and
the Traveller Of the 18Th, contain articles
which herald an important movement to the
Anglo-Afrcan race OF these United States
The articles in the Tribune contain a state
ment Of James Redpath, Esq. of his appoint
ment by the republic OF IIayti as general agent
of emigration to that island, tor the United
States and Canada also, a translation of the
laws Of emigration, passed by the legislature,
and an exposition Of the present position of
the republic submitted to the legislative Assem-.
bly, at its last session. The article in the
Traveller is brief resume of the plan Of en-.
grafton. From them we learn the following
facts -
The republic of Ilayti understands that the
first condition OF genuine progress is sound
material basis. They desire most ardently to
induce an extensive emigration to their own
fertile land, OF an industrious and intelligent
population They also desire to prove to the
world that the natural laws of progress con-
troll the African, equally with the other
portions Of the human family. Viewing the
isolated and oppressed condition Of those Of
theil race in the United States, they have,
with lberality, public spirit, and a wise,
comprehensive insight into the future, offered
home and nationality 10 all Of the African or
Indian races who may choose to migrate there.
They offer in this spirit the following adyan-
tages to the free coored people:
"a free passage; free .jarm; exemption.
from military duty perfect religious freedom;
piV viii an irlt vii
the ampest protection; cordial welcome; II
nationality OF their own kindred free schools,
sites for chapels, remunerative work, and fair
play i'll every way"
For the purpose ofcarrying out these things
and to acquaint the colored people Of the Uni
ted States with the intentions of the Haytian
government, President GeflIard's administra,
ton have opened bureau OF emigration
in Boston, under the general direction OF Mi.
Redpath. From statement in the Tribune
we extract the following -
Two classes of emgrants are especially in
vited-aboreTs and farmers None oi either
class or Of any class will be furnished with
passports, who cannot produce before sailing,
the proof OF a good character for industry and
integrity.
TO each family Of emigrants five carreaux
all the fruits and staples Of the tropics, will be
qrdtuitousiy given, on the sole conditions that
they shall settle on it, and cultivate it, and de.
clare their intention of becoming citizens OF
Hayti. TO unmarried men, on similar condi-
tiJns, two carreaux will be granted. One car
reau is equal to three acres and 81 rods Eng
llsh measure.
The government, also, will find remunera-
tive work for those OF you whose means will
liuf2 lt in
dependent cultivation.
Emigrants are invited to settle in communi-
ties.
Sites for the erection Of schools and chapels
will be donated by the state without regard to
the religious belief OF the emgrants.
Board and lodging free Of cost, will be fur
nished to the emigrants for eight days after
their arrival in the island.
The same protection and civil rights that
the laws give 10 llaytiens are solemnly guar
ahteed 10 the emigranls.
iNe luhest religious liberty will be secured
70 lhem' Ihey will never be called on TO sup
port the Roman Catholic church
NO hiillaIy service shall be demanded from
them, excepting That they shall form military
companies, anu urn themselves once Il mouth.
All the necessary personal effects. machine
ry, and agricultural instruments introduced bv
the emigrants shall be entered free of duty
The emigrants shall be at liberty 10 leave
the country at any moment they please bul
those whose passage shall be paid by govern
ment i they wish to return before tic expira
tlon Of three years, will be required to reiun,
the money expended on their account. con
tract, liking the amount, VIII be made viii
zach epiglant before leaving the continent
Mr.. kedra'l is now preparing Guild
Book, TO Ilayii, under the official sanction {
the government OF the Republic This vo
ume will c6ntnin a full and accurate skclc