Hayti

Hayti (Hispaniola or Santo Domingo), next to Cuba the largest of the W. Indian Islands, in the group of the Greater Antilles, lies midway between Cuba on the W. and Porto Rico on the E.; its area, somewhat larger than Scotland, is apportioned between the negro Republic of Hayti in the E. and the mulatto Dominican Republic in the W.; the island is mountainous, and forests of valuable timber abound; a warm, moist climate favours rice, cotton, &c., and minerals are plentiful; but during this century, under native government, the island has been retrogressive; agriculture and mining are practically at a standstill, while the natives seem incapable of self-government; the language spoken is a corrupt French; Port-au-Prince and San Domingo are the chief towns; discovered in 1492 by Columbus, the island was soon denuded of its aboriginals, then peopled by imported negroes, joined latterly by French buccaneers; in 1697 the island was ceded to France, but in 1791, under Toussaint l'Ouverture (q.v.), the blacks, after a bloody revolution, swept the island clear of Europeans; population of island somewhat over a million.

Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)

Haynau, Julius Jakob, Baron von * Hayward, Abraham
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Haworth
Hawthorne, Nathaniel
Haydn, Joseph
Haydon, Benjamin Robert
Hayes, Isaac Israel
Hayes, Rutherford Birchard
Hay-Fever
Hayley, William
Haym, Rudolf
Haynau, Julius Jakob, Baron von
Hayti
Hayward, Abraham
Hazlitt, William
Head, Sir Edmund Walker, Bart.
Head, Sir Francis Bond
Head-Hunters
Headrigg, Cuddie
Healy, Timothy Michael
Hearne, Thomas
Heart of Midlothian
Heathenism