L'OUVERTURE. 98 a wasre to what an extent he had lost the public Ok measures tor provoking a movement contrary i'mnoug the men oTf color. Rigaud he accordingly PIMe seat of government. As a cover, he invited iko to take part in the conference. But the agro iPB-warv as he was bold ; and he may have heard that ~reviously otfierr of Iledourille's staff bad offere(l hs person if only their master would put four brave Wheir disposal. .bg at Port-au-Prince, Tous"aint was informed that a on his way to the Cap.-. The commander of that several blar.k uvli. r.r- aivi~'l Tou:aint. to intercept Ilhend Rigaid. I o.idi," he repli.e, easily do so; ,brbid. I ha'e nri:l :of Rigaul He is violent. I idir earryinr o(in war; andl that war is neeet'.ary to me. tto caste is supLri.:.r t:t miy iown. If I take Rigaud ,% they will, p-.rrhap., findl anrth.r -uperior to him. I gaud; he gie3 up the bLridll when he gallops; he iarm when he itrikeis. For me, I gallop also; but I We to stop; and wlh.n I strike, I am felt, not seen. ican conduIt iunurr-.tion- oiull by blodr and massa- how how to put tL" p'. rpl. in movement; but when I l'must be tranquil." al feeling of Ilnilrin.-- -_Tread abroad. Fear began t" A count,.r-r,%_,Aluti,'n ,.ri-med at hand. The blacks "ly, especially tihr.-. who ihad co.mpromised themselves palrt with the Enzli-h. The mulattoes were regarded Ih. In Fort-Saint-D)anlphin, a regiment ran to arms, 4hat the whites ";ih.l I to rrture -lavery. A combat i'ibetween the bla, k tronop and the white troops. The Oi beaten, spread over the open country, which they sides Then., ,,ii e mor.. -,.ntlapration