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Jean-Nicolas Nissage Saget

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During his presidency, Saget attempted to observe the Constitution of 1867. The liberals sought drastic change rather than trying to extend public liberty gradually, including by introducing the parliamentary system, trying to subject the Executive Power to the legislative body, and compelling those
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for the presidential election. Saget's term was to expire on May 15, 1874, and the liberal party tried to persuade him to remain in power until his successor could be elected. He emphatically refused, and on May 14, 1874, he relinquished the presidency to the Council of the Secretaries of State,
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The given name "Jean-Nicolas" does not appear in early sources (which refer to him exclusively as "Nissage Saget"), though one 1880 source refers to him as "Nicolas Nissage Saget". Many modern sources include "Jean-Nicolas", though some omit "Jean-Nicolas" entirely. Some sources--both early and
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members of the Cabinet who were not in sympathy with the House of Representatives to relinquish their offices. Misunderstandings with the President ensued. Notwithstanding, some useful reforms took place, the most important of them being the redeeming of Haiti's paper currency.
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The transfer of power from Saget to his successor did not go smoothly. The House of Representatives and the Senate, which had met in April 1874, were to assemble in National Assembly in order to elect a new President. There were two candidates for the office:
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in 1869. Coming into power by coup, Saget was the first Haitian president to serve out his term of office (1869–1874) and retire voluntarily, although his retirement led to a renewal of the political turmoil between blacks and the country's
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modern--suggest that Nissage is a given name. Some sources hyphenate "Nissage-Saget" or treat "Nissage Saget" as a compound family name; others use Saget alone as his family name.
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On March 19, 1870, the National Assembly elected General Nissage Saget President of Haiti for a term of four years, expiring on May 15, 1874.
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During his presidency, Saget dealt with a number of diplomatic incidents, including the
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attempted annexation of neighboring Santo Domingo (the Dominican Republic)
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having previously appointed Michel Domingue Commander-in-Chief of the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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with Spain and the United States, and the United States'
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Index


President of Haiti
Vice President
Michel Domingue
Sylvain Salnave
Council of Secretaries of State
Provisional President of Haiti
Fabre Geffrard
Sylvain Salnave
Saint-Marc
Port-au-Prince
National Party
General
[ʒɑ̃nikɔlanisaʒsaʒɛ]
Sylvain Salnave
Haiti
mulatto
Batsch affair
Hornet incident
attempted annexation of neighboring Santo Domingo (the Dominican Republic)
Michel Domingue
Southern Department
Pierre Monplaisir Pierre
quorum
Haitian Army
Saint-Marc
"The American Annual Cyclopedia and Register of Important Events: Embracing Political, Civil, Military, and Social Affairs: Public Documents; Biography, Statistics, Commerce, Finance, Literature, Science, Agriculture, and Mechanical Industry"
A Brief History of the Caribbean
220
ISBN

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