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Some recent historians of the Haitian Revolution have cited a document called ‘The Letter of Jean-François, Biassou and Belair’, as the most important statement of the goals of that movement, whereas other scholars have cast doubt on the  Letter ’s authenticity. A previously overlooked archival source strengthens the case for the  Letter ’s authenticity and clarifies the circumstances in which it was composed. A comparison of the  Letter  with other statements of the Haitian revolutionaries’ goals shows that the Black leaders of the movement responded to changing political circumstances, shifting their language as their assessment of the situation facing them changed.

A Haitian Revolutionary Manifesto? New Perspectives on the ‘Letter of Jean-François, Biassou, and Belair’