Page:Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition, v. 11.djvu/577

Rh in than on his achievements in. The Memoirs of Hayley, 2 vols., for which, to be  posthumously, he received a considerable allowance during the last twelve  of his life, appeared in.  HAYNE, (–),, was born in ,  , , on  10,. He  at, , and in  was admitted to the  there, but in the   served for a short time as a  in  with. Returning to practise in, Hayne was a member of the  in , and  became. Shortly afterwards he accepted the post of for, though he declined the same  for the. On being a  of the, Hayne at once showed himself an active foe to  , and vigorously combated the s of  and. A having been passed in  removing the  from those s only which were not in  with home, the  of  passed an   the , on the ground that it was. denounced this proceeding, and, appointing Hayne , was preparing to defend its position by , when made the desired change in the , and  ed its. Hayne, on retiring from the ship in, was  of , and continued to take an active interest in  till his  at , ,  24,. See Life and Speeches of R.Y. Hayne,.  HAYTER, (–), principal in ordinary to the, was the son of a popular -master and  of  who  a well-known introduction to perspective and other. The son was in, and in his early youth went to. He afterwards in the, became a -, and was appointed in  - to the. He passed some in, more especially in , returned to  towards , resumed -, now chiefly in , executed many  of the , and attained such a reputation for finish and refinement in his  that he received the appointment of principal , and  of  to the es. In he was ed. He various  on a large scale of a public and semi- character, but essentially  of ; such as The Trial of Queen Caroline (189 ), The Meeting of the First Reformed Parliament, now in the, Queen Victoria taking the Coronation-oath (accounted his finest ), The Marriage of the Queen, and the Trial of Lord William Russell. The istic merits of Hayter’s works are not, however, such as to preserve to him with posterity an amount of prestige corresponding to that which age procured him. He is not to be confounded with a contemporary, John Hayter, who produced s for the Book of Beauty, &c.  

AYTI,, undefined, or undefined, the largest, excepting , of the , is situated between 17°37′ and 20° 0′N. and 68°20′ and 74° 28′W. Its greatest length, from Cape Engaño on the east to Cape Tiburon on the west, is 407 ; its greatest breadth, from Cape Beata in the south to the farthest point on the north coast, is 160 ; and its is 28,000 , or about the same as that of. From on the W.N.W. and from  on the W.S.W. it is separated by the Windward Passage,—being distant from  about 70  and from  about 130 ,—and from, which lies about 60  to the east, by the Mona Passage. In general form Hayti somewhat resembles a, its eastern projection forming the head and the two western s the hinder limbs of the. The -line, which is estimated at about 1250 in length, has numerous projections and indentations. Of the s, the largest, on the south-west, of which Cape Tiburon forms the extremity, is 150 long by 20 to 40 wide; and the next largest, on the north-west, is 50  long with an average breadth of about 40. Between these lies the Gulf of Gonaive, a triangular, at the apex of which is the of. The of, about 27  from , is 36  long by 8  broad. It divides the entrance to into two, both good, and forms within a safe  of about 200   in extent; but   near the  oblige  of large  to lie out about 1. Other in the Gulf of Gonaive, north of, are , frequented for  in , and , a large  4  deep, divided by a small. At the extremity of the north-west is, with an outer and an inner , the latter landlocked and with good. Beyond, on the north, are , , or , the Bay of  or , and  or. From to  there is no good  on the north,  being little more than an indentation in the , and the  of  being very shallow and beset with. The of Samana is formed by the  of Samana, a  projecting into the  at the north-east extremity of the. It is about 35 in length and from 6 to 10  in breadth. The bay is 30 long east and west, 10  broad north and south, and has an  of about 300. From the south a chain of   stretches across its mouth to within 1  of the north ; and the entrance is still further narrowed to about  of a  by  at the north extremity of the. There is, however, a good passage for of the deepest, and the  inside is safe in all s. Beyond , on the east and south s, there is no  until  is reached, which has about 12  of. West of are the adjoining s of Ocoa and Neiba, the former with an  called Calderas, which would be a good  if the   were removed; Jacmel, a nearly round , open to the south-east; the  of Baienet, the  of  and , and the  of. Between and  are  and the  of Baradères, the latter a good. Besides, the principal s off the are  or , to the north, 22  long and 5 broad, once the stronghold of the ;  or , off the south-east end of the , 15  long by 3 broad; , off , 9  long by 2 broad; Great Cayemite, in the  of Baradères, 5  long by 3 broad; and La Beata, off the  of the same , 5  long by 2 broad. There are also many s. Navasa, in the, is claimed by Hayti, but the to it is not settled. It has been occupied since by a   from the. Hayti is essentially a ous, but there are many large and fertile between the several. There are three distinct formations,—the northern, the central, and the southern,—all of which have a general east and west direction. The northern chain, commonly called the Sierra de Monte Cristi, extends from 