An historical account of the black empire of Hayti, comprehending a view of the principal transactions in the revolution of Saint DomingoCunder, 1805 - 467 sider |
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Side 15
... consequences of this restoration of tranquillity , however , was the re - establishment of Roldan , and a concession to the avarice of 1 the Spaniards , which was the first step in reducing the Indians to actual slavery . Lands being ...
... consequences of this restoration of tranquillity , however , was the re - establishment of Roldan , and a concession to the avarice of 1 the Spaniards , which was the first step in reducing the Indians to actual slavery . Lands being ...
Side 18
... consequence once more returned to the unoffending Indians . 1504 . Columbus again visits Columbus , persevering through misfortune , this year again paid St. Domingo . a visit to his favorite isle , after having been not only ...
... consequence once more returned to the unoffending Indians . 1504 . Columbus again visits Columbus , persevering through misfortune , this year again paid St. Domingo . a visit to his favorite isle , after having been not only ...
Side 20
... consequence ; for with such rapidity and success were the mines explored , that for several years the gold brought into the royal smelting - house , amounted in value to more than half a million sterling , ( according to the present ...
... consequence ; for with such rapidity and success were the mines explored , that for several years the gold brought into the royal smelting - house , amounted in value to more than half a million sterling , ( according to the present ...
Side 21
... consequence of the inconsi- derate oppression of the Spaniards , ( and in whom rested the source of all their prosperity , ) became so evident , as to afford serious cause for alarm . Fatigue , to which they were unequal ; diseases ...
... consequence of the inconsi- derate oppression of the Spaniards , ( and in whom rested the source of all their prosperity , ) became so evident , as to afford serious cause for alarm . Fatigue , to which they were unequal ; diseases ...
Side 22
... consequence adopted an expedient which was again the source of enormities that seemed to increase in propor- tion to the progress of their society . The description will afford a mild example of the temper and conduct experienced by the ...
... consequence adopted an expedient which was again the source of enormities that seemed to increase in propor- tion to the progress of their society . The description will afford a mild example of the temper and conduct experienced by the ...
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An historical account of the black empire of Hayti, comprehending a view of ... Marcus Rainsford (capt.) Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1805 |
An Historical Account of the Black Empire of Hayti, Comprehending a View of ... Marcus Rainsford (Capt. Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2020 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abbé Raynal advantages appear appointed army arrived attack became Black repub British Buccaniers Cape François Cayes CHAP character Charmilly chief circumstances Clerc coast Colonel Whitlocke Colonial Assembly colonists colour Columbus command commissioners conduct consequence considerable continued cruelty decree Dessalines Diego Columbus dispatched division Domingo effect enemy English enterprize established exertions force formed Fort Dauphin France French colony French divi gens de couleur Gonaives governor harbour Hispaniola honor human hundred immediately Indians inhabitants island Jamaica labour land Leogane Mauduit means ment military mother country mulattoes National Assembly nature necessary negroes neighbouring notwithstanding obtained occasion officer Ogé Ouanaminthe Ovando party Peynier plain plantations planters Port Port Margot Port-au-Prince possession present prisoners procured racter received rendered respect revolt revolutiona Rigaud Rochambeau sent ships sion situation slavery slaves soon Spain Spaniards Spanish divi spirit tion Topography Toussaint Toussaint L'Ouverture town troops whites whole writer
Populære avsnitt
Side 236 - I never addressed myself, in the language of decency and friendship, without receiving a decent and friendly answer. With man it has often been otherwise.
Side 3 - Spaniards, felt warm, though extremely delightful. The inhabitants appeared, in the simple innocence of nature, entirely naked. Their black hair, long and uncurled, floated upon their shoulders or was bound in tresses around their heads.
Side 236 - I have observed among all nations, that the women ornament themselves more than the men; that, wherever found, they are the same kind, civil, obliging, humane, tender beings; that they are ever inclined to be gay and cheerful, timorous and modest. They do not hesitate, like man, to perform a hospitable or generous action; not haughty, nor arrogant, nor supercilious, but full of courtesy and fond of society...
Side 447 - ... to divide ; you, who are now consolidated, and make but one family ; without doubt it was necessary that our perfect reconciliation should be sealed with the blood of your butchers. Similar calamities have hung over your proscribed heads; a similar...
Side 433 - SIR, I HAVE received the letter which you have done me the honour to write to me. As your propositions are inadmissible, I must beg of you to consider the preceding letter as not having been received. I have the honour to be, &c.
Side 97 - Bqjador, was by that prince ordered to carry his prisoners back to Africa : he landed them at Rio del Oro, and received from the Moors in exchange, ten blacks, and a quantity of gold dust, with which he returned to Lisbon.
Side 144 - \Ve arrived," says he, " in the harbour of Cape Francis, 1791- in the evening of the 26th of September, and the first object which arrested our attention, as we approached, was a dreadful scene of devastation by fire. The noble plain adjoining the Cape was covered with ashes; and the surrounding hills, as far as the eye could reach, every where presented to us ruins still smoking, and houses and plantations at that moment in flames.
Side 376 - May your conduct be the reverse of theirs. Universal love is the language of the Gospel ; your pastors will make it heard among you. Open your hearts to receive this divine system of morality. We have mitigated your misfortunes : alleviate, on your part, those of the unhappy victims of avarice, who moisten your fields with their sweat, and often with their tears. Let the existence of your slaves be no longer their torment ; but by your kind treatment of them, expiate the crimes of Europe...
Side 367 - They are words which will no longer disgrace the laws of the French. ' In securing to you the exercise of your political rights, we have acquitted ourselves of a debt: not to have paid it, would have been a crime on our part, and a disgrace to the constitution. The legislators of a free nation certainly could not do less for you than our ancient despots have done.
Side 446 - Bent for many ages under an iron yoke, the sport of the passions or the injustice of men, and of the caprices of fortune, mutilated victims of the cupidity of white Frenchmen; after having fattened by our toils these insatiate blood-suckers, with a patience and resignation unexampled, we should again have seen that sacrilegious horde attempt our destruction, without any distinction of sex or age! And we— whom they call men without energy, of no virtue, of no delicate sensibility — should not...