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Jamaica, L. I. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 15
g the recess, has very likely more to do with Lord John Russell's retirement from the House of Commons than is generally supposed. Lord John Russell has not been a match for the wily Western lawyer into whose hands the destinies of the United States have fallen, and he has, in plain English, been shamefully overreached. With a stoppage of the American supply of cotton, Manchester, from sheer necessity, must fall to pieces no matter what the supply of cotton from India, or the Cape, or Jamaica may be in the meantime; and were so great an interest to be destroyed, the stability and credit of the nation, we need hardly say, would be put to a trying test. American cotton gives to Manchester what no other cotton gives--it gives it credit; and the credit given has, as a rule, been stretched to its widest limit. Ten thousand pounds worth of American cotton may be spun and woven in one Manchester factory in a day, and the spinning and weaving are no sooner over than the yarn or cloth
Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 15
ant of the matters to the honorable member referred, but, that, should they arise, they would, of course, be dealt with by the Government. Kingston, Canada, to be made a naval station.[from the London post, Government Organ] Advices from Canada, of the 19th ult, mention that Kingston, in addition to being a military station, is soon to be made a naval one also. It is said that an army and flotilla (consistent with treaty stipulations) will be employed upon Canadian waters. This contemCanadian waters. This contemplated measure appears to afford satisfaction there. Several vessels of war are preparing to leave England for the American coast. German anxiety respecting the war issue. A Berlin correspondent, writing on the 31st of July, states that the anxiety in the Prussian capital respecting the war news from America was intense. The probable movements of Gen. Scott and the tactics of Beauregard were canvassed in every place of general resort, and the geography of the United States has been st
Manchester (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 15
n English, been shamefully overreached. With a stoppage of the American supply of cotton, Manchester, from sheer necessity, must fall to pieces no matter what the supply of cotton from India, or it of the nation, we need hardly say, would be put to a trying test. American cotton gives to Manchester what no other cotton gives--it gives it credit; and the credit given has, as a rule, been streo its widest limit. Ten thousand pounds worth of American cotton may be spun and woven in one Manchester factory in a day, and the spinning and weaving are no sooner over than the yarn or cloth is so100,000. This extraordinary system of credit which has grown up between the cotton States and Manchester is what Lord John Russell and others have overlooked; and when the usual supply of American cotton and credit fails, Manchester, we fear, will have no choice but to succumb. Cotton, supplied in large quantities, and on convenient terms of credit, can alone sustain the fabric. A more accurate
France (France) (search for this): article 15
irs in Europe. Condemnation of the American Blockade-- France and England Likely to Interfere — Manchester and the Supplse of action on the part of the Governments of England and France, and possibly of Spain. The principle that a blockade to bioned by the European powers and especially by England and France. But if it shall appear that the Southern coast is not efkade never fairly established, then it will be the duty of France and England, at whatever hazard. to maintain with all therom serious social and commercial trials. England and France United and in Accord on the American question.[Paris corree and cement still closer the alliance between England and France. The British Cabinet, it is to-day announced, is in close of the independence of the Southern States by England and France. He adds that these gentlemen may be too sanguine in thisheavy losses to the Powers of Europe, more particularly to France and England, on account of the intimate commercial relatio
United States (United States) (search for this): article 15
England. We have strong hopes that the conflict in the United States will not be prolonged. But we cannot disguise from ourly Western lawyer into whose hands the destinies of the United States have fallen, and he has, in plain English, been shamefuhement in their opposition to the idea of negotiating a United States loan on the Stock Exchange They affect to dreed that, s loan required by the Northern section of the dis United States of America will, we are told, be negotiated in London, if pohe Federal authorities or the representatives of the Confederate States. Rifled cannon and a United States loan as contUnited States loan as contraband of war. In the House of Commons, on the 29th of July, Mr. Gregory asked whether the First Lord of the Treasury hadevery place of general resort, and the geography of the United States has been studied in all well-informed circles most atteountries, particularly with the Southern portion of the United States, which furnishes these two powers with the greater part
Queenstown, Md. (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 15
American Affairs in Europe. Condemnation of the American Blockade-- France and England Likely to Interfere — Manchester and the Supply of Cotton — Opposition to the Negotiation of the American Loan — The Confederate Commissioners, &c. The Persia, at New York, sailed from Liverpool before the news of the battle near Manassas arrived out. She, however, passed the Canada, with the news on board, near Queenstown, so that the next arrival will report its effect in Europe. England and the blockade — a serious Threat.[from the London Shipping Gazette, Aug. 1] The blockade of the Southern States and the manner which it is effected by the Federal squadron are circumstances which have begun to attract considerable attention in this country, and can hardly fail to lead to some decided course of action on the part of the Governments of England and France, and possibly of Spain. The principle that a blockade to be a blockade must be effective has been fully recognized by the Ame
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 15
American Affairs in Europe. Condemnation of the American Blockade-- France and England Likely to Interfere — Manchester and the Supply of Cotton — Opposition to the Negotiation of the American Loan — The Confederate Commissioners, &c. The Persia, at New York, sailed from Liverpool before the news of the battle near Manassas arrived out. She, however, passed the Canada, with the news on board, near Queenstown, so that the next arrival will report its effect in Europe. England and the blockade — a serious Threat.[from the London Shipping Gazette, Aug. 1] The blockade of the Southern States and the manner which it is effected by the Federal squadron are circumstances which have begun to attract considerable attention in this country, and can hardly fail to lead to some decided course of action on the part of the Governments of England and France, and possibly of Spain. The principle that a blockade to be a blockade must be effective has been fully recognized by the Ame
Kingston (Canada) (search for this): article 15
band of war, among other things a battery of artillery, had been conveyed from this country to New York, in the steamship Kangaroo, and that a loan for the United States Government had been placed upon the Stock Exchange? If so, was this in accordance with our principles of non-intervention? Lord Palmerston replied that he personally cognizant of the matters to the honorable member referred, but, that, should they arise, they would, of course, be dealt with by the Government. Kingston, Canada, to be made a naval station.[from the London post, Government Organ] Advices from Canada, of the 19th ult, mention that Kingston, in addition to being a military station, is soon to be made a naval one also. It is said that an army and flotilla (consistent with treaty stipulations) will be employed upon Canadian waters. This contemplated measure appears to afford satisfaction there. Several vessels of war are preparing to leave England for the American coast. German anxiety
Ernest Bellot (search for this): article 15
timate recognition of the independence of the Southern States by England and France. He adds that these gentlemen may be too sanguine in this respect, but that still they have grounds for the opinion in the feeling caused in both countries by the inconveniences of the blockade of the ports of the South The writer adds that the study of the actual situation of affairs in America engages attention every day more and more, on the continent of Europe, where this grave question has already been treated in every point of view. Mr. Ernest Bellot, of the Minories, in a pamphlet just published, proves that if the war in America is prolonged it will cause heavy losses to the Powers of Europe, more particularly to France and England, on account of the intimate commercial relations existing between the countries, particularly with the Southern portion of the United States, which furnishes these two powers with the greater part of the cotton and tobacco necessary for their manufactories.
Paris (search for this): article 15
West India station, finding himself placed in a position of difficulty, and in the neighborhood of operations, the propriety of which he does not exactly comprehend, has written home for instructions. We are not, as yet, aware what may be the decision of the Government in reference to the very important question raised by Admiral Milne's dispatches; but this we will venture to say, that there will be no retreat on the part of our Government from the principle laid down in the declaration of Paris relative to the effectiveness of blockades, and we have every reason to believe that Ministers will have, in the enforcement of this policy, the hearty co-operation of the French Government. Less than this cannot be expected from the Government of States who lead the maritime commerce of the world, and are bound to see that no impediment shall be cast in the way of the operations of that commerce, except such as is natural to a state of war, and sanctioned by the usages of nations. If t
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