by Sir Spencer St John. 1884. 343p

The documents provide insights into the history and general description of Hayti. The rainy season in Hayti, from April to September, is described, highlighting the sudden and intense nature of tropical storms. Historical events involving Captain Daniel and Toussaint are recounted, shedding light on the impact of natural disasters and the resilience of the people. The narrative also touches on the post-independence history of Hayti, emphasizing the consequences of governance by vanity and ignorance, leading to a decline in governance and the state of the country.

Furthermore, the documents delve into the establishment of an independent government in Hayti and the Act of Independence. It discusses the challenges faced by the country due to ineffective governance and the deteriorating state of affairs. The narrative portrays a picture of civil disturbances, economic struggles, and societal issues that plagued the nation post-independence. The documents also touch upon the decline in governance and the rise of troubling practices that affected the country's development.

Moreover, the introduction section of the documents sheds light on disturbing events such as cannibalism, Vaudoux worship, and theft that have impacted the country. It discusses the negative consequences of civil disturbances on the economy and society of Hayti. The narrative reflects on the challenges faced by the people of Hayti, including the impact of natural disasters, political instability, and social unrest on the overall well-being of the nation.