New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-18

CAUTItE, AND MINISTER BASEL o,io1s w
Communications from United STATES 80 No
ferring 10 the pending negotiations VIZ have
mngo and warning Hayti TO r ell.,i, a,d oycited
1,;,,,.5 =, the Havtien journals anu 0Aci'ou
W - - ,,,,,easant comment. we nave re-
-, port-an- Prince French translatohs oI
- 10, documents Copies OF the originals
,,Iass boen sent to Washington by the same
- INIT "a we have been unable as yeV 10 op'au'
.arsc,5D,s Of them we are obhged 10 rehuoi tue
,-arslatiops back again into English Our reauels
.iuboor this Circumstance in mind In forming an
.nipio, mon the tone Of the communication adj
Ssed by our officials TO the authorities OF atnendly
Perublic The first is letter from Admiral Poor 10
che Provisional President Of Hayu;
70 President sAGET, Provisional ITes'de" Rep"o"e'
s ASy'T Tho undersigned avas himself Of the arrival in
mis- mort Of the severn, flagship OF the Uhteu nates
Noo'E A.iauiic squadron. to inform your EXcelency
maj he has received Instructions from ms OONoIIeial
- i,.crm yOur EslCllancy that negotiations are now
b.SSl tween The United states Government and the
Governueut Of SanO Domingo. ana that duInng SuCa
e use all s power 20 prevent any medGHng on te pSrI
OF Hay any Other power Nlth inc DSilG tt IVn
r,cnt Therefore any interference Win, or attack on
tse nomiuicans by ships under the Hayten ag OF any
I ia during the said negotiations viii be considered
o. eel of tos iy 90 the United states Gag, and Will pro.
woke hotes n 9 CONNIE an aGe q,
h9stu,H aa iJ5',,r.I," u'' i-i' hSvS ~ ~
'"0'''''" q" c. II. POOR, Rear Admiral, &c.
Tortatc Prince Feb. 10, 1871.
United states Consul Gauticr addresses Gen Nord
Alexis in TIE following terms:
GENERAL: A large majority Of the Dominican people
have asked through their representatives 10 be annexed
have been entered into ana stii! continue Commits,
f.on has heen appointed TO go to SanIo D9inlsO ana
make careful examination Whch al WnO are olIosSSu
~ annexation viii AGAIN have opportunity 10 make
themselves heard In the meantime the Cllteu otd'es
have engaged 70 protect he legitimate Government OF
IT, Dominican Repubhc-that OF President Bae2agalnst
ell intervention from outside ana to iuni TINS engage
nct ihe United states will force, II other means
prove iaoicient iEt por Ttmptr Get engagement les
s Sa' SAINT i@gcaessJ Tie Haytem Government has
boon duly cautioned tacertp and has promised 10 pre-
serve q strict neutrality
Consul Gauter proceeds 70 point ont the movements
Of Gen. Lup6ron aud his associates and continues:
81 do not wish 10 say by this that the authorities at
gents ALTHOUGH il is known to every one that Gen Luz
peron ~ IN friendly relations with EAem ana mat they
the authorities here fearing that thtr ynpatmes by
leading them to exceed the limits OF theG duues may
NOT Ohy ienate the gOOd leehf OF the sDIeu STATES
toward tie Hayticn Government Dut may occasion grave
complications which may stu be avoided by prudence"
Gen. Nord in ropy says:
Ell have already been ordered by my Government 70
preserve the strctst neutrality regarding the affairs OF
the dominican quarter"
Minister Bassot addressed the following letters to the
Haytien Secretary OF State:
TO the Hon. T. RAMEAU, Secretary Of state.
SIR have the honor to lntqiln yon that negotiations
Bacz VI the Dominican Republic; and instructed 10y
my GOyernmo H. make brown to the Haytcu Govern
ferpts matter 10y whom) disturb the peace
interfere IN the internal Affairs Of the neghborng Do
mlnioan Republic during these negotiations; ~.
respectfully ask that you MIL Will G GdtEont
nent to these Instructions from my Govern
ment, and L express tho nope that the Government
stIctet neutrality in regard to the internal affairs the
Dlmin Republic, aud that they shall use their iu-
Guenee 70 prevent the of any incident aI
ing trom tie Revolutionary state this island calculated
20 ac iu the least degree the interests Oh me uhd
ststes as well a. the amty existing between i1ay ana
Isl USted tSs tion port Prince Jan.
r,1fcTe 1x- acvp pV IL.
Minister Bassett answered as follows;
SIM thank ron FOR your letter Of the DIST ult inrepy
to mine earlier date, inviting your Government TO
observe strict neutrality in the internal affairs OF sato
Domingo, and shall experience much pleasure IN m
forming the United states Government OF the friendly
spirit "a which you nave received the h0ncdOh Vi lS
Esh and OF its expectation ia tins particular eheuiA-
But nevertheless it would he moro satisfactory and
more agreeable my Cow rnmen: and myself, ~ Whcn
writing in the name of your Government YOU iet your
sef authorized give the assurance Of neutrality asked
and expected by the linked States
Since the receipt Of your dispatch we nave heaTd from
sources worthy cons DeIalOn, reports which, sup
posing them DO reasonably exact, may give rise 70
of neutrality on the part OF your Government sbau
not insist the accuracy OF these repOr VIII me-
ton only, that your Consul 40 Kingston, Jamaica IL
known 70 be- wen informed respecting Ger ain schemes Of
Intervention in the aEirs OF sano Domingo aud thal lie
and YOUR Consul at CURACAO accused OF MASKING aul
roes ~ Ci % 1osifi3 projects of lie character
Indicated IL has also come 10 knowledge that GER
other propose 10 disturb the internal peace
Of sauto Domingo, under cover Of the Haytien flag
In the absence u declaration Of neutral policy on
the part of vOur ernment relative internal af
SantO Domingo, the United States, despite It's
wish the contrary, may find cause Of dissatisfaction
when. from we'll informed authorities, receive re-
ports which lead the Government 10 lear mat tue Hay
tlOn Government may be COMPROMISED ny her cltLcps
and representatives,. WHO, 50 far as We know, haVere-
eeycd no notice fgym u cir GOYeIDment TO observe That
neutrality which my Government, in cordial anity,
nuCn desires and counts upon You to see observed
have, &c, EHENE[ER ID. BAssEIT
Us. LEGATION, Pvrt AZ Prince, Feb @ 1871.
Tie PortauPfnce C.sitsaea, Feb. l6, in the course
Of long article thUs complains Of alleged acts Of inn-
idatiou on the paIl oI United states officials:
"TAe urogr r. of tie annexation project in order 10
SOmpetc though disguised coercion IL is Hfsl Ihe So
nanie OF ship who arrives AT Jaclnel 10 INFORM
The military governor tAeIe ,HSt C uv 30 - oee
durHg the annexation negotiations OF unpleasant ConSe
0utDCcs would follow. This is done without the
least care f0r national sovereignty OF INTERESTS,
which .ellc as are, HCYeltCGss Chuted 10 It.
suer Neyf Gyo,aNtic ageut, gulary accredited In
form ld faNninr aud hall mcnaclng, rtneWs tAe same
invitation Then naval Ofcer presents himself 10 TIE
Chief Of state himself to relteIaIe tIe came
accompanied tots lmc By monitor OI 10 guns Us il 10
hlov lae penalties which would be incurred by any
deviation fOm the policy which he invited ne Fiesldent
- adopt Now, II is simple consular OluJtf OF ne
second cas Who believes 1t As duty ~ play hS part IA
TIC AFFAIR.
NOV h5@ can tscrc acs 6ereconciledwith the solemn
kssVulShs made 10 the Of principle IN the United
1tcs Congress in order 10 calm their rst slNplci0ns
that on toe truth sought in the SantO Domingo ques
ton, and that Ony honest representations would DO
Hatcd upoui Are not Ca0i, JupeiOn, Pimentcl, Hon
Etd, GVnoz, and many others Ike them, DOulnlcausf
~ ty oe.iI 10 make themselves heard, why, II truth
aiOt, !, ust many precautions taken TO sup
le-'loh OF thoif sentiments, Inc IthoINS 10
g. "i' ~ ~ really cAists, implies q determination Oh
bno pa ol Ac auheXdiOnlsls TOO strong % require
support schemes unworthy Oi power guided only by
SoOu"!Il, uu'i, and justice"
IMPORTATION FOR EMIGRANTS.