"This gentleman is the founder of the 'Friends of the Negro Society.'" Talleyrand's expression was somewhat helpless. "You can tell by the name what it's for.
"He even traveled to the United States, intending to lead the movement to liberate slaves there. Of course, under the surveillance of the American militia, he returned without success and only wrote a major work titled 'Southern Black People Chronicles.'
"I believe that no one is more suitable than him for the mission in Santo Domingo."
…
The next day.
Joseph had breakfast in a relaxed mood and then prepared to set out for Brittany.
Yesterday afternoon he had summoned Brisso. It's fair to say that sending this man to Santo Domingo would greatly increase the chances of success.
As Talleyrand mentioned, he is an extremely fervent abolitionist. After hearing Joseph's plan, he was so moved that he was brought to tears, and he expressed his willingness to personally contribute 30,000 francs to support this noble cause.