by the Baron de Vastey. 1823. 219p

The document delves into the intricate political landscape of Hayti during the early 19th century, marked by civil dissensions and treacherous maneuvers. Bonaparte's influence in France rallied various factions, while the Whites in St. Domingo faced internal divisions. Toussaint's confrontation with Pétion in 1807 at Cibert exemplified the treachery and deception prevalent during the conflicts. The narrative sheds light on the struggle for independence in Hayti, emphasizing the ingratitude towards key figures like Toussaint and Villate, who played significant roles in the nation's history.

Pétion's cunning manipulation tactics and betrayal strategies are highlighted throughout the document, showcasing the complexities of power dynamics and political intrigue in Hayti. The narrative underscores the challenges faced by the country in maintaining unity and defending against external threats, such as the colonial hydra that sought to sow discord and division. Despite the reluctance towards engaging in political discussions, the document portrays a society compelled to defend its rights and sovereignty against adversaries who employed deceit and aggression to undermine the government.