- Write Two To Three Sentences Identifying The Source As Either Primary Or Secondary And Explain Your Reasoning 1 (40.52 KiB) Viewed 39 times
write two to three sentences identifying the source as either 'primary or 'secondary' and explain your reasoning.
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write two to three sentences identifying the source as either 'primary or 'secondary' and explain your reasoning.
write two to three sentences identifying the source as either 'primary or 'secondary' and explain your reasoning.
1. Source A: "Proclamation of the French First Consul Napoleon Bonaparte and the French Secretary of State on November 8, 1801." "INHABITANTS OF ST. DOMINGO, Whatever your origin or your color, you are all French; you are all equal, and all free, before God, and before the Republic. France, like St. Domingo, has been a prey to factions, torn by intestine commotions, and foreign wars. But all has changed; all nations have embraced the French, and have sworn to them peace and amity; the French people have embraced each other, and have sworn to be all friends and brothers. Come also, embrace the French, and rejoice to see again your European friends and brothers. Whoever shall dare to separate himself from the Captain-General, will be a traitor to his country, and the indignation of the country will devour him as the fire devours your dried canes. Done at Paris, &c. (Signed) The First Consul, BONAPARTE. The Secretary of State, H.B. MARET."
1. Source A: "Proclamation of the French First Consul Napoleon Bonaparte and the French Secretary of State on November 8, 1801." "INHABITANTS OF ST. DOMINGO, Whatever your origin or your color, you are all French; you are all equal, and all free, before God, and before the Republic. France, like St. Domingo, has been a prey to factions, torn by intestine commotions, and foreign wars. But all has changed; all nations have embraced the French, and have sworn to them peace and amity; the French people have embraced each other, and have sworn to be all friends and brothers. Come also, embrace the French, and rejoice to see again your European friends and brothers. Whoever shall dare to separate himself from the Captain-General, will be a traitor to his country, and the indignation of the country will devour him as the fire devours your dried canes. Done at Paris, &c. (Signed) The First Consul, BONAPARTE. The Secretary of State, H.B. MARET."
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