The American Civil War Through British Eyes Dispatches from British Diplomats: November 1860-April 1862James J. Barnes, Patience P. Barnes Kent State University Press, 2003 - 338 halaman |
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Halaman 43
... powers of Europe should avoid pronouncing themselves in one sense or the other . But if war became imminent between the Northern and Southern confederacies , the commercial interests of the European powers would imperatively require ...
... powers of Europe should avoid pronouncing themselves in one sense or the other . But if war became imminent between the Northern and Southern confederacies , the commercial interests of the European powers would imperatively require ...
Halaman 44
... power would , I thought , be embarrassing rather than useful to us under existing circumstances . I fully understood that in case of hostilities between the North and South the present position of the European Powers would become ...
... power would , I thought , be embarrassing rather than useful to us under existing circumstances . I fully understood that in case of hostilities between the North and South the present position of the European Powers would become ...
Halaman 79
... powers in the autumn . To inform the South beforehand that we should recognize the blockade only for a certain time would , it seemed to me , be to give them a moral encouragement hardly consistent with neutrality . It was hardly to be ...
... powers in the autumn . To inform the South beforehand that we should recognize the blockade only for a certain time would , it seemed to me , be to give them a moral encouragement hardly consistent with neutrality . It was hardly to be ...
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The American Civil War Through British Eyes: Dispatches from British Diplomats Pratinjau terbatas - 2003 |
The American Civil War Through British Eyes Dispatches from British ... James J. Barnes,Patience P. Barnes Pratinjau terbatas - 2003 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
American announcement appears appointed army blockade Britain British subjects Bunch Cabinet Canada Charleston Civil coast command communication Congress consider considerable cotton day before yesterday December Declaration Declaration of Paris desire doubt Duties enclose a copy endeavour England Europe Exequatur expedition Federal force Fort Sumter France French Governor honour to enclose honour to transmit hope House of Representatives instant instructions letter Lincoln Lordship a copy Lordship's dispatch Lyons to Russell Majesty's Consul Majesty's Government Majesty's ships March Mercier military Minister Monsieur Mercier Navy newspapers North Northern November officers opinion Party present President prisoners proceedings Proclamation question received regard Richmond Seceded Secession Secretary Senate sent Seward Sir Alexander Milne Slaves Slidell so-called Confederate South Carolina Southern Confederacy Southern ports Sumter supposed taken Thouvenel troops U.S. Senate ultimo Union United States army United States Government United States Navy vessels Virginia Washington York