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United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
ed to a proposition which has for its object the memorializing of the British Government for the recognition of the Confederate States. It was also said that the members of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce were about to petition Government as to tht — as has hitherto been the case — with their own masters backed by the whole power of the Federal Government of the United States. [Cheers.] Because, pray observe, that has been the state of things that has subsisted heretofore, and to which somefered before. We have gone through the very agonies of those dismemberments against which the Northern people of the United States are now struggling. We have gone through it, and now that we have gone through it we know that it was not a bad thinn the accord in regard to their line of conduct towards this Government. Lord Lyons, who was to have returned to the United States in the Australasian, was detained at the last moment, by order of Lord John Russell, (Her Majesty's Secretary for For
Manchester (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 4
is country, but it is clear it cannot be deferred long, and in any other case there is no doubt it would be given sooner. The sincere repugnance to countenance or encourage, by any premature act, the formation of an independent slave power, can alone account for the delay in this instance. The London Shipping Gazette can hardly suppose that Mr. Gladstone expressed sentiments at variance with those of his colleagues. Possibly he has been premature in the announcement of his views. At Manchester, recently, he publicly expressed confidence in the success of the Southern cause.--He is, at all events, deliberate and consistent. If the opinions he has given utterance to are not shared by his colleagues, it is difficult to understand how he is to continue, in his present association, to advise the Crown. The Star enlarges upon the warm reception given to the proclamation by the American press, and denounces the Submissionists as a party of men who refuse to adopt a just policy whi
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 4
results of the Maryland campaign, concludes as follows: Of course the contest is henceforward only for boundary. Maryland was one of the great difficulties. The South could not abandon that State with honor and could not hope that the North would ever surrender it. Maryland has now had an opportunity, and as she has not risen to accept her deliverance, the Southern Government may well conceive itself absolved from any imperative obligations towards her for the future. Sooner or lalonged for some time] I cannot say that I, for one, have viewed with any regret their failure to establish themselves in Maryland. It appears, to me too probable that, if they had been able to establish themselves in Maryland, the consequence of theMaryland, the consequence of their mili- tary success in any aggressive movement would have been that a political party, favorable to them, would have been formed in that State--that they would have contracted actual or virtual engagements with that political party, and that the e
France (France) (search for this): article 4
formation has been received in this city, from semi-official sources in Europe, that England and France are of on the accord in regard to their line of conduct towards this Government. Lord Lyons, wh We are also given to understand that our Government will soon be informed that England and France have decided upon the recognition of the Southern Confederacy, if the joint offers of mediation ot accepted. At any rate this Government will be duty notified of the intentions of England and France in this respect, and, as these powers are fully aware that any offer of mediation on the basis oistice shall have proved of no avail, will the South be recognized simultaneously by England and France. Aside from the fact that these Powers would now look upon the South as a de facto Government, d their own citizens residing in the South ample protection under the ægis of their regularly appointed agents, that England and France will claim the necessity of recognizing the new Confederacy.
Lincoln (search for this): article 4
The Daily News editorially disputes the idea that the South would willingly, in the event of a separation, concede any of the Border States, and adduces evidence tending to prove quite the contrary. The Morning Post draws a parallel between Lincoln's Government and that of the Ex-King of Naples, and charges President Lincoln with proceedings closely resembling those which preceded the downfall of the Neapolitan throne, and says: Francis of Naples failed, pursuing a similar course, why shoPresident Lincoln with proceedings closely resembling those which preceded the downfall of the Neapolitan throne, and says: Francis of Naples failed, pursuing a similar course, why should Abraham of America succeed? It questions whether Europe, in the event of any signal victory attending the Confederates, would be justified in longer withholding their recognition. Mr. Gladstone's speech. The following is a full report of Mr. Gladstone's speech on American affairs, at New Castle, England: I, for one, said the right honorable gentleman, exercising my own poor faculties as best I could, have never felt that England had any reason connected with her own civil int
John Russell (search for this): article 4
e good results. The New York Express has the following, which we alluded to yesterday, and now give in connection with the above extracts from European papers: Reliable information has been received in this city, from semi-official sources in Europe, that England and France are of on the accord in regard to their line of conduct towards this Government. Lord Lyons, who was to have returned to the United States in the Australasian, was detained at the last moment, by order of Lord John Russell, (Her Majesty's Secretary for Foreign Affairs,) to await further instructions in consequence of the President's abolition proclamation. His Lordship's departure was then fixed for October 25, (last Saturday,) and on his arrival at Washington he will positively inform Mr. Seward of the programme decided upon by the European Powers. Instructions similar to those of the British Minister will be forwarded to Count Mercier, the French Minister at Washington, by the same steamer which will b
William H. Seward (search for this): article 4
ry for Foreign Affairs,) to await further instructions in consequence of the President's abolition proclamation. His Lordship's departure was then fixed for October 25, (last Saturday,) and on his arrival at Washington he will positively inform Mr. Seward of the programme decided upon by the European Powers. Instructions similar to those of the British Minister will be forwarded to Count Mercier, the French Minister at Washington, by the same steamer which will bring the English Minister back tothis country. We are also given to understand that our Government will soon be informed that England and France have decided upon the recognition of the Southern Confederacy, if the joint offers of mediation and armistice to be proposed to Mr. Seward are not accepted. At any rate this Government will be duty notified of the intentions of England and France in this respect, and, as these powers are fully aware that any offer of mediation on the basis of separation will not for an instant ev
Mercier (search for this): article 4
in the Australasian, was detained at the last moment, by order of Lord John Russell, (Her Majesty's Secretary for Foreign Affairs,) to await further instructions in consequence of the President's abolition proclamation. His Lordship's departure was then fixed for October 25, (last Saturday,) and on his arrival at Washington he will positively inform Mr. Seward of the programme decided upon by the European Powers. Instructions similar to those of the British Minister will be forwarded to Count Mercier, the French Minister at Washington, by the same steamer which will bring the English Minister back to this country. We are also given to understand that our Government will soon be informed that England and France have decided upon the recognition of the Southern Confederacy, if the joint offers of mediation and armistice to be proposed to Mr. Seward are not accepted. At any rate this Government will be duty notified of the intentions of England and France in this respect, and, as
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 4
ve not yet drank of the cup which, notwithstanding, all the rest of the world sees they must do. [Hear, hear.] We have our own opinions about slavery; we may be for the South or against the South; but there is no doubt, I think, about this — Jefferson Davis and the other leaders of the South have made an army; they are making, it appears, a navy; and they have made what is more than either — they have made a nation. [Enthusiastic cheering, which was prolonged for some time] I cannot say that I respect. [Enthusiastic and prolonged cheers.] The London Press on Mr. Gladstone's speech. The London Times remarks that it can hardly be alleged that Mr. Gladstone has gone beyond the bounds of official reserve in the statement that Jeff. Davis has made a nation of the South. If any community ever did earn the name of a nation, the Southern Confederacy have. It is the bare fact. Is need have nothing to do with the politics of the question. It is wholly independent of moral consid
England (search for this): article 4
stand the argument of those who think that it is particularly to be desired in the interest of the negro race that the American Union should be reconstructed. But I must confess, for reasons that I need not now explain, that I do not think that England has had any interest in the disruption of that Union; my own private opinion is that it was rather the interest of England that the Union should continue. I know that it is not an opinion generally shared; but at any rate, gentlemen, whatever vh Minister will be forwarded to Count Mercier, the French Minister at Washington, by the same steamer which will bring the English Minister back to this country. We are also given to understand that our Government will soon be informed that England and France have decided upon the recognition of the Southern Confederacy, if the joint offers of mediation and armistice to be proposed to Mr. Seward are not accepted. At any rate this Government will be duty notified of the intentions of Engla
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