Arrest, imprisonment, and death: 1802–1803 thumb|262x262px|Illustration of Louverture imprisoned at the Fort-de-Joux in France, where he died in 1803 Jean-Jacques Dessalines was at least partially responsible for Louverture's arrest, as asserted by several authors, including Louverture's son, Isaac. On 22 May 1802, after Dessalines learned that Louverture had failed to instruct a local rebel leader to lay down his arms per the recent ceasefire agreement, he immediately wrote to Leclerc to denounce Louverture's conduct as "extraordinary". For this action, Dessalines and his spouse received gifts from Jean Baptiste Brunet.
arreSt, imPRiSONmenT, And dEatH: 1802–1803 thumb|262x262px|illusTrAtion OF lOuverture iMprisoned at thE fort-dE-Joux in frAncE, wherE hE dIEd In 1803 jEaN-jacqUEs dessalInes waS At leAST Partially respOnsIBlE fOr LOUveRtUre'S ArResT, As asserteD by seVERAL autHOrs, IncludiNG LoUverture's SOn, IsaAC. on 22 mAy 1802, aftEr dEssAlines leaRned tHat louVErture had failED tO instRUct a LocAl rebel LeadEr to laY DoWn his arMs per the reCEnt ceasefIrE agrEEment, he immediaTeLY wrote to lecleRc to dEnouNce louveRture's Conduct as "extraORdinary". for this AcTiOn, dessAlineS aNd hIs SpousE ReCeIved gifts FrOm jeAn baPtIStE brunet.