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Insurgent Responses to Emancipation, 1793 Decree of General LIberty / Léger Félicité Sonthonax, August 29, 1793 Account of the Slave Revolt / Journal Républicain de la Guadeloupe, April 24, 1793 Law of April 4 / The National Assembly, 1792 The True State of the Case, Respecting the Insurrection at St. From The Friend of the People / Jean-Paul Marat, 1792 Preface to The Slavery of the Blacks / Olympe de Gouges, 1792 In the Camps of the Insurgents / Gros, 1791 Letters to the Commissioners / Jean-François and Biassou, December 1791 Reports from the Insurrection / Philadelphia General Advertiser, October-November 1791

Letter to the Marquis de Gallifet / Pierre Mossut, September 18, 1791 History of the Revolution of Saint-Domingue / Antoine Dalmas, 1814 Voyage to the North of Haiti / Hérard Dumesle, 1824 From slave revolution to emancipation, 1791-1794 Law on the Colonies / The National Assembly, 1791 Observations on the Origin and Progression of the White Colonists' Prejudice against Men of Color / Julien Raimond, 1791 Letters from the Uprising of Vincent Ogé, October 1790 Letter to Those Who Love Mankind / Abbé Gréoire, October 1790 Decree of March 8 and Instructions of Ma/ The National Assembly Address to the National Assembly, Octo/ The Free Citizens of Color, October 22, 1789 Letters from the Salve Revolt in Martinique, August-September 1789 of the French Part of the Island of Saint-Domingue / Médéric-Louis-Élie Moreau de Saint-Méry, 1797 The French Caribbean in the eighteenth century The Haitian revolution and the United States.

From slave revolution to emancipation, 1791-1794.

The French Caribbean in the eighteenth century.

Introduction : Revolution, emancipation, and independence Whether examining issues of political upheaval, the environment, or modernization, The Haiti Reader provides an unparalleled look at Haiti's history, culture, and politics. military occupation and the Duvalier dictatorship, as well as overlooked periods such as the decades immediately following Haiti's “second independence” in 1934. Spanning the centuries between precontact indigenous Haiti and the aftermath of the 2010 earthquake, the Reader covers widely known episodes in Haiti's history, such as the U.S. Its dozens of selections-most of which appear here in English for the first time-are representative of Haiti's scholarly, literary, religious, visual, musical, and political cultures, and range from poems, novels, and political tracts to essays, legislation, songs, and folk tales. The Haiti Reader introduces readers to Haiti's dynamic history and culture from the viewpoint of Haitians from all walks of life. While Haiti established the second independent nation in the Western Hemisphere and was the first black country to gain independence from European colonizers, its history is not well known in the Anglophone world.