1831. 68p

Oge, a leader advocating for slave rights, made an unsuccessful attempt to incite a rebellion in Haiti. Despite his efforts, negotiations with influential figures like Christophe and Petion by the French authorities did not result in a peaceful resolution. The oppressive rule of Le Clerc exacerbated tensions in Haiti, leading to increased resistance and atrocities. French actions against the black population only fueled the flames of rebellion, creating a volatile and tumultuous environment in the region.

Amidst the escalating conflict, there were endeavors to seek British protection for the island. The cruel measures taken by the French against prisoners of color during this period further intensified the unrest and resistance. The situation in Haiti became increasingly dire as insurrections and acts of violence became more frequent, highlighting the deep-rooted tensions and struggles faced by the population in their fight against oppression and injustice.

Despite the challenges and hardships faced by the people of Haiti, there were ongoing efforts to resist and fight against the oppressive forces. The resilience and determination of the Haitian population in the face of adversity underscored their unwavering commitment to seeking freedom and justice. The complex dynamics of power, resistance, and conflict in Haiti during this period reflected a turbulent chapter in the island's history marked by struggles for liberation and autonomy.