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Paris (France) (search for this): article 2
e misled into the error of supposing that the rights of French citizens are in any manner involved in the action of the President which has been rendered necessary by the reprehensible conduct of the British Consular agents, you are requested to take an early occasion for giving such explanation to M. Drouyn de L'Huys as will obviate all risk of misapprehension. I am, sir, respectfully,Your ob't serv't, J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. Hon. John Slidell, Commissioner, &c., &c., Paris, France. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. Fullerton. Mr. Benjamin, writing Oct. 8th, 1863, to Mr. Fullerton, British Consul at Savannah, refers to the correspondence which has passed between that Consul and Gov. Brown, of Ga., (already published by the press,) and says: It thus appears that the Consular Agents of the British Government have been instructed not to confine themselves to an appeal for redress, either to courts of justice or to this Government, whenever they may conceive that groun
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 2
in our territory, this offensive encroachment on the sovereignty of the Confederate States, has been repressed by the President's order for the immediate departure of all British Consular Agents from our country, as you will perceive by a perusal of the enclosed copy of the notice addressed to one of them, Acting-Consul Fullerton. * * * * * * I have been induced to place the whole subject fully in your possession, by reason of a statement made by Consul Fullerton to the Governor of Georgia, that in the event of the failure of his remonstrances to produce the exemption of all British subjects from service, he is instructed to state that "the Governments in Europe interested in this question will unite in making such representations as will secure to aliens this desired exemption." The menace here implied would require no answer if it were not made professedly under instructions. It is scarcely necessary to say to you that the action of the President in repelling with dec
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 2
The dismissal of the British Consuls — official correspondence. The fact that the Consuls of Great Britain in the Confederate States have been ordered by the President to leave the country has been published. The official correspondence relatve no means of communicating with the British Government for the correction of misunderstandings. You are aware that Great Britain has no diplomatic agent accredited to us, and that Earl Russell having declined a personal interview with Mr. Mason, overnment for the exercise of the comity between "independent" States supposed to be involved in this subject, whilst Great Britain was persistently refusing to recognize the independence which alone could justify the appeal. Since the date ofndency to impair the amity which it is equally the interest and the desire of this Government to cherish with that of Great Britain. The President wishes a copy of this dispatch to be placed by you in the hands of Earl Russell. I am, &c., J
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 2
he Consul at Mobile, by the British Government for forwarding the interest on the State debt of Alabama by the British frigate Vesuvius, is next noticed, and Mr. Benjamin passes to the consideration ritish Government in removing Mr. Magee for forwarding it. If the British Government holds that Alabama is still one of the United States, then the United States had no right to prevent its payment of a foreign debt; but if, on the contrary, the State of Alabama be regarded (as in right and fact she really is) an independent State, engaged in war against the United States as a foreign enemy, then functions at Mobile, and it has been intimated to him that his choice of some other State than Alabama for his residence would be agreeable to this Government. This intimation has been given in ordhe doubtful position of Mr. Cridland, who is looked on here as a private individual, and who in Alabama represents himself as "Acting English Consul." The President is confident that Her Majesty
United States (United States) (search for this): article 2
ent holds that Alabama is still one of the United States, then the United States had no right to prUnited States had no right to prevent its payment of a foreign debt; but if, on the contrary, the State of Alabama be regarded (as ependent State, engaged in war against the United States as a foreign enemy, then the President canilling to acknowledge that the so-styled Confederate States are not bound to recognize any authorityith the amity professed by the so-styled Confederate States towards Her Majesty and the British natir Majesty's Government, to reside in the Confederate States, and the authorities of such States. I has resulted that the Government of the Confederate States has felt itself constrained to prohibit matter of regret to the President of the Confederate States; but the circumstances which have calledenting at Richmond, and elsewhere in the Confederate States, the interests of "British subjects," wher Majesty's Government to reside in the Confederate States, and the authorities in such States, I c[4 more...]
Buchanan (search for this): article 2
"who had occasionally acted as Consul in Richmond during the temporary absence of Consul Moore," called at the State Department on the 18th of May, and assured him that he was going to Mobile to attend unofficially to some business affecting the British Government there, which had been left unprotected by the withdrawal of Consul Magee, and adds: I was, therefore, quite surprised at receiving from the Secretary of the Navy official communication of a telegram received by him from Admiral Buchanan, informing the Secretary that Mr. Cridland had been officially introduced to him by the French Consul as Acting English Consul at Mobile, and had shown the Admiral "an official document signed by Lord Lyons, appointing him Acting English Consul at Mobile." Mr. Benjamin then proceeds to give a full history of the shipment of the $155,000 in specie from Mobile to pay the Alabama State debt interest in England, and comments upon the course of the British Government in removing Mr. Mag
Moore (search for this): article 2
posed no objection to the continued exercise of their functions. The first interruption of the harmony was the case of Mr. Moore, who was dismissed because of his failing to submit his commission to the inspection of the State Department, and becauhe Foreign Office in London, Her Majesty's Ministers made the strange mistake of asserting in the House of Commons that Mr. Moore's dismissal was connected, in some way, with alleged cruelties committed on one Belshaw, of whose existence the Departmitary service, and that these certificates were freely issued on the simple affidavit of the interested parties. Thus Consul Moore was deceived into claiming exemption for two men who were proven to be citizens of the Confederacy, and to have been ln tells Mr. Mason that Mr. Cridland, "who had occasionally acted as Consul in Richmond during the temporary absence of Consul Moore," called at the State Department on the 18th of May, and assured him that he was going to Mobile to attend unofficiall
Brown (search for this): article 2
h Consular agents, you are requested to take an early occasion for giving such explanation to M. Drouyn de L'Huys as will obviate all risk of misapprehension. I am, sir, respectfully,Your ob't serv't, J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. Hon. John Slidell, Commissioner, &c., &c., Paris, France. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. Fullerton. Mr. Benjamin, writing Oct. 8th, 1863, to Mr. Fullerton, British Consul at Savannah, refers to the correspondence which has passed between that Consul and Gov. Brown, of Ga., (already published by the press,) and says: It thus appears that the Consular Agents of the British Government have been instructed not to confine themselves to an appeal for redress, either to courts of justice or to this Government, whenever they may conceive that grounds exist for complaint against the Confederate authorities in their treatment of British subjects, (an appeal which has in no case been made without receiving just consideration,) but that they assume the po
Belshaw (search for this): article 2
Confederate authorities in relation to two enlisted soldiers, as fully explained in a published dispatch of the Government. Mr. Benjamin says: "And here it may not be improper to observe that although this dispatch was published at the time of its date, and was communicated to the Foreign Office in London, Her Majesty's Ministers made the strange mistake of asserting in the House of Commons that Mr. Moore's dismissal was connected, in some way, with alleged cruelties committed on one Belshaw, of whose existence the Department was ignorant till the publication of the debate, and concerning whom no representation exists on its files." The dismissal of Mr. Magee, the Consul at Mobile, by the British Government for forwarding the interest on the State debt of Alabama by the British frigate Vesuvius, is next noticed, and Mr. Benjamin passes to the consideration of the recent action of British Consuls with reference to foreigners enlisted in the Confederate army. He says:
Fullerton (search for this): article 2
from our country, as you will perceive by a perusal of the enclosed copy of the notice addressed to one of them, Acting-Consul Fullerton. * * * * * * I have been induced to place the whole subject fully in your possession, by reason of a statement made by Consul Fullerton to the Governor of Georgia, that in the event of the failure of his remonstrances to produce the exemption of all British subjects from service, he is instructed to state that "the Governments in Europe interested in . P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. Hon. John Slidell, Commissioner, &c., &c., Paris, France. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. Fullerton. Mr. Benjamin, writing Oct. 8th, 1863, to Mr. Fullerton, British Consul at Savannah, refers to the correspondence Mr. Fullerton, British Consul at Savannah, refers to the correspondence which has passed between that Consul and Gov. Brown, of Ga., (already published by the press,) and says: It thus appears that the Consular Agents of the British Government have been instructed not to confine themselves to an appeal for redress
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