82 :..Wm.Ura or West, and, extending above ninety leagues, comp lowing important posts: Saint Raphael, Saint Miguel, "'.iwmelade, and Gonaives. This vast space of country lat L'Ouverture defended for a long time against the Egli *-e: Spanish, and against French emigrants, with troops ba aimed, badly disciplined, and little accustnmed to military a ewnres. This single fa t is evidence of his prodigious a.tid and surpassing talent. He had, indeed, under lim, officers activity. But genius was demanded in his ditlicult and per position, and genius Tousaaint bimself alone possessed. Not had he to survey and sustain the whole, but each particular required his presence as well as his thoughts. At evLey thr ened point must Toussaint himself be, and at ieery threaten point Touasaint was. Constantly in motion, he and his b seemed almost one compound being. In the midst of ' movements he had to satisfy the daily demands of a vol S ota correspondence, which he always dictated with his own Very needful, too, was it that he should do his utmost to courage the cultivation of the lands, lest provisions should his troops, or famine try the fidelity of the people. Nor the maintenance of discipline in hands such as his an office or a slight labor. lie accomplished the task, however, a general course of consideration and mildness as well as stern severity toward the disobt'lient. Meanwhile, the king of Spain ce'le d to France all his sessions and rights in Hayti. The I.i.--ion inflamd the hbo of the English government, who, resolving to try a last eff sent, under General Howe, an army of three thousand together with a fleet under Admiral Parker. Laveanx had fallen into peril. Instigated by jealousy, gaud and Villate, another man of color, arrested General veaux and threw him into prison. This attempt to set upt mulatto domination was overcome by Toi -iaint. Grateful- the service, Laveaux appointedr T>,us'aint hi-s second in government of the island of Hayti, and, in the prod which he thereupon issued, declared him to be that Sp