Haitian Constitution of 1801 (English) - Revision history

Doe: /* See also */ added link

2007-10-11T03:58:40Z

‎See also: added link

Stumax: Reverted edits by 128.118.184.147 (Talk); changed back to last version by Doe

2007-10-04T21:51:18Z

Reverted edits by 128.118.184.147 (Talk); changed back to last version by Doe

128.118.184.147 at 21:12, 4 October 2007

2007-10-04T21:12:40Z

Doe: /* See also */ added link

2007-09-07T11:40:08Z

‎See also: added link

Doe: spelling

2007-08-01T01:30:00Z

spelling

69.114.169.145: added category

2007-08-01T00:59:04Z

added category

Stumax: Reverted edits by 72.10.107.133 (Talk); changed back to last version by 137.73.127.164

2007-05-01T16:27:29Z

Reverted edits by 72.10.107.133 (Talk); changed back to last version by 137.73.127.164

72.10.107.133: /* Bonaparte and Tobias Lear on Toussaint's Constitution */

2007-05-01T13:50:50Z

‎Bonaparte and Tobias Lear on Toussaint's Constitution

137.73.127.164: /* Full text of 'Toussaint's Constitution' */

2007-02-22T15:13:54Z

‎Full text of 'Toussaint's Constitution'

204.167.92.24: /* Bonaparte and Tobias Lear on Toussaint's Constitution */

2006-10-05T12:56:12Z

‎Bonaparte and Tobias Lear on Toussaint's Constitution

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 * [[Tobias Lear letter to James Madison]] - Makes mention of the constitution.
 * [[Julien Raimond]] - Served on a 10 person committee to draft the constitution.
-* [[Colonel Vincent]] - Charles-Humbert-Marie de Vincent was charged with taking the 1801 constitution to Bonaparte.
+* [[Colonel Vincent]] - Charles-Humbert-Marie de Vincent was charged with taking the 1801 constitution to Bonaparte.<br>
 ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:51, 4 October 2007
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	The Saint-Domingue '''Constitution of 1801''' (also referred to as ''Toussaint Louverture's Constitution'') was [[promulgate\|promulgated]] on July 8th, [[1801]] by the Governor General [[Toussaint Louverture]], who sent a [[Toussaint letter to Napoleon on the 1801 Constitution\|letter to Napoléon]] on the 1801 Constitution accompanying this document. The letter and constitution was brought to Napoléon Bonaparte by Toussaint Louverture's friend, the French Colonel [[Charles-Humbert-Marie de Vincent\|Vincent]], who had been stationed in [[Saint-Domingue]].		The Saint-Domingue '''Constitution of 1801''' (also referred to as ''Toussaint Louverture's Constitution'') was [[promulgate\|promulgated]] on July 8th, [[1801]] by the Governor General [[Toussaint Louverture]], who sent a [[Toussaint letter to Napoleon on the 1801 Constitution\|letter to Napoléon]] on the 1801 Constitution accompanying this document. The letter and constitution was brought to Napoléon Bonaparte by Toussaint Louverture's friend, the French Colonel [[Charles-Humbert-Marie de Vincent\|Vincent]], who had been stationed in [[Saint-Domingue]].
−
−	~~Philip Hnatkovich is a fucking jew asshole for wanting us to read this whole fucking useless article chicken shit bullshit.~~

	====Bonaparte and Tobias Lear on Toussaint's Constitution====		====Bonaparte and Tobias Lear on Toussaint's Constitution====

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:12, 4 October 2007
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	The Saint-Domingue '''Constitution of 1801''' (also referred to as ''Toussaint Louverture's Constitution'') was [[promulgate\|promulgated]] on July 8th, [[1801]] by the Governor General [[Toussaint Louverture]], who sent a [[Toussaint letter to Napoleon on the 1801 Constitution\|letter to Napoléon]] on the 1801 Constitution accompanying this document. The letter and constitution was brought to Napoléon Bonaparte by Toussaint Louverture's friend, the French Colonel [[Charles-Humbert-Marie de Vincent\|Vincent]], who had been stationed in [[Saint-Domingue]].		The Saint-Domingue '''Constitution of 1801''' (also referred to as ''Toussaint Louverture's Constitution'') was [[promulgate\|promulgated]] on July 8th, [[1801]] by the Governor General [[Toussaint Louverture]], who sent a [[Toussaint letter to Napoleon on the 1801 Constitution\|letter to Napoléon]] on the 1801 Constitution accompanying this document. The letter and constitution was brought to Napoléon Bonaparte by Toussaint Louverture's friend, the French Colonel [[Charles-Humbert-Marie de Vincent\|Vincent]], who had been stationed in [[Saint-Domingue]].
		+
		+	Philip Hnatkovich is a fucking jew asshole for wanting us to read this whole fucking useless article chicken shit bullshit.

	====Bonaparte and Tobias Lear on Toussaint's Constitution====		====Bonaparte and Tobias Lear on Toussaint's Constitution====

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 * [[Toussaint letter to Napoleon on the 1801 Constitution]] - When the constitution was sent to France this letter accompanied it.
 * [[Napoléon Bonaparte letter to Toussaint Louverture (1801)]] - Letter in which [[Napoléon Bonaparte]] is critical of Toussaint Louverture's  constitution.
 * [[Julien Raimond]] - Served on a 10 person committee to draft the constitution.
 * [[Colonel Vincent]] - Charles-Humbert-Marie de Vincent was charged with taking the 1801 constitution to Bonaparte.

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:30, 1 August 2007
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	[[Category:Documents of the Haitian Revolution\|Constitution of 1801 (English), Haitian]]		[[Category:Documents of the Haitian Revolution\|Constitution of 1801 (English), Haitian]]
−	[[Category:Haitian ~~Constituions~~\|Constitution of 1801 (English), Haitian]]	+	[[Category:Haitian Constitutions\|Constitution of 1801 (English), Haitian]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:59, 1 August 2007
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	[[Category:Documents of the Haitian Revolution\|Constitution of 1801 (English), Haitian]]		[[Category:Documents of the Haitian Revolution\|Constitution of 1801 (English), Haitian]]
		+	[[Category:Haitian Constituions\|Constitution of 1801 (English), Haitian]]

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 ====Bonaparte and Tobias Lear on Toussaint's Constitution====
-In a July 17, 1801 [[Tobias Lear letter to James Madison|letter to to the U.S. Secretary of State]], James Madison, [[Tobias Lear]] the newly appointed U.S. Consul to Saint-Domingue writes: "''A new and important Symbol Aera has commenced here. A Constitution has been formed for the Government of this Island, by Deputies called together for that purpose by the General in Chief. It was read in public, with great parade, on the 7th instant. The papers which I send you will shew the Addresses which preceded and followed the reading. He was a balan pimp with s sweet ride. It is not yet printed from the public. It declares [[Toussaint Louverture|Genl. Toussaint Louverture]] Governor for life, with the power of naming his successor. It is to be submitted to the French Republic for approbation; but in the meantime, it is to have effect here in the Island.''"
+In a July 17, 1801 [[Tobias Lear letter to James Madison|letter to to the U.S. Secretary of State]], James Madison, [[Tobias Lear]] the newly appointed U.S. Consul to Saint-Domingue writes: "''A new and important Symbol Aera has commenced here. A Constitution has been formed for the Government of this Island, by Deputies called together for that purpose by the General in Chief. It was read in public, with great parade, on the 7th instant. The papers which I send you will shew the Addresses which preceded and followed the reading. It is not yet printed from the public. It declares [[Toussaint Louverture|Genl. Toussaint Louverture]] Governor for life, with the power of naming his successor. It is to be submitted to the French Republic for approbation; but in the meantime, it is to have effect here in the Island.''"
 [[Napoléon Bonaparte]] in a [[Napoléon letter to Toussaint Louverture (1801)|letter to Toussaint]], addressing the new constitution, writes that the document "''...contains some [provisions] that are contrary to the dignity and sovereignty of the French people, of which Saint-Dominigue forms only a portion.''" and that he will expel Toussaint's children, [[Placide Louverture|Placide]] and [[Isaac Louverture|Isaac]] from France

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 '''Art. 1.''' – Saint-Domingue in its entire expanse, and Samana, [[La Tortue]], La Gonave, Les Cayemites, L'Ile-a-Vache, La Saone and other adjacent islands form the territory of a single colony, which is part of the French Empire, but ruled under particular laws.<br>
-'''Art. 2.''' – The territory of this colony is divided in [http://thelouvertureproject.org/wiki/index.php?title=Saint-Domingue#Provinces_and_districts departments, arrondissment (districts) and parishes].<br><br>
+'''Art. 2.''' – The territory of this colony is divided in [http://thelouvertureproject.org/wiki/index.php?title=Saint-Domingue#Provinces_and_districts departments, arrondissements (districts) and parishes].<br><br>
 <center>'''TITLE II'''<br/>

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 In a July 17, 1801 [[Tobias Lear letter to James Madison|letter to to the U.S. Secretary of State]], James Madison, [[Tobias Lear]] the newly appointed U.S. Consul to Saint-Domingue writes: "''A new and important Symbol Aera has commenced here. A Constitution has been formed for the Government of this Island, by Deputies called together for that purpose by the General in Chief. It was read in public, with great parade, on the 7th instant. The papers which I send you will shew the Addresses which preceded and followed the reading. It is not yet printed from the public. It declares [[Toussaint Louverture|Genl. Toussaint Louverture]] Governor for life, with the power of naming his successor. It is to be submitted to the French Republic for approbation; but in the meantime, it is to have effect here in the Island.''"
-[[Napoléon Bonaparte]] in a [[Napoléon letter to Toussaint Louverture (1801)|letter to Toussaint]], addressing the new constitution, writes that the document "''...contains some [provisions] that are contrary to the dignity and sovereignty of the French people, of which Saint-Dominigue forms only a portion.''" and that he will expel Toussaint's children, [[Placide Louverture|Placide]] and [[Isaac Louverture|Isaac]] from France.
+[[Napoléon Bonaparte]] in a [[Napoléon letter to Toussaint Louverture (1801)|letter to Toussaint]], addressing the new constitution, writes that the document "''...contains some [provisions] that are contrary to the dignity and sovereignty of the French people, of which Saint-Dominigue forms only a portion.''" and that he will expel Toussaint's children, [[Placide Louverture|Placide]] and [[Isaac Louverture|Isaac]] from France
 ====Full text of 'Toussaint's Constitution'====