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He was [[Assassination targets|killed]] by the [[Assassins|Assassin]] [[Adéwalé]] in 1737 with his own branding iron, although his death was recorded as being of natural causes.
He was [[Assassination targets|killed]] by the [[Assassins|Assassin]] [[Adéwalé]] in 1737 with his own branding iron, although his death was recorded as being of natural causes.


The Governor was a sadistic man who viewed his slaves as little more than animals, referring to them as "beasts" during everyday conversation. In his final words to Adewale, the Governor showed no remorse for the way he treated his slaves, telling him that they were animals who, without guidance from their masters, would resort to murder and rebellion. Infuriated by his words, Adewale executed the Governor slowly.
The Governor was a sadistic man who viewed his slaves as little more than animals, referring to them as "beasts" during everyday conversation. In his final words to Adewale, the Governor showed no remorse for the way he treated his slaves, telling him that they were animals who, without guidance from their masters, would resort to murder and rebellion. Infuriated by his words, Adewale executed the Governor slowly.


==Reference==
==Reference==

Revision as of 21:23, 24 December 2013

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Pierre, Marquis de Fayet (1675 – July 1737) was a French aristocrat and Governor of Saint-Domingue from 1732 to his death.

He was killed by the Assassin Adéwalé in 1737 with his own branding iron, although his death was recorded as being of natural causes.

The Governor was a sadistic man who viewed his slaves as little more than animals, referring to them as "beasts" during everyday conversation. In his final words to Adewale, the Governor showed no remorse for the way he treated his slaves, telling him that they were animals who, without guidance from their masters, would resort to murder and rebellion. Infuriated by his words, Adewale executed the Governor slowly.

Reference