Papers Relating to Foreign Affairs, Part 1U.S. Government Printing Office, 1864 - United States |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page xi
... transmit copies of my note to Lord Russell of the 28th , and of Mr. Morse's letter to me of the same date . A copy of the reply of his lordship on the 30th accompanies them . I have confidential information , but which I cannot use ...
... transmit copies of my note to Lord Russell of the 28th , and of Mr. Morse's letter to me of the same date . A copy of the reply of his lordship on the 30th accompanies them . I have confidential information , but which I cannot use ...
Page xi
... transmit . It seems to be supported by two affidavits , which have already found their way into the newspapers , and appear in the Times of the 2d instant . As soon as possible I wrote a reply to his lordship's note , a copy of which is ...
... transmit . It seems to be supported by two affidavits , which have already found their way into the newspapers , and appear in the Times of the 2d instant . As soon as possible I wrote a reply to his lordship's note , a copy of which is ...
Page xi
... transmit a copy of a note addressed by Lord Rus- sell to me on the 27th ultimo , in reply to mine of the 3d of the same month , which was written in the sense of your despatch No. 736 , of the 17th of Octo- ber . The ground taken seems ...
... transmit a copy of a note addressed by Lord Rus- sell to me on the 27th ultimo , in reply to mine of the 3d of the same month , which was written in the sense of your despatch No. 736 , of the 17th of Octo- ber . The ground taken seems ...
Page 17
... transmit herewith a copy of my note to Lord Russell concerning some depositions sent me by Mr. Morse , the consul for this place , in the case of the steamer Victor ; his lordship has acknowledged the same . Copies of all these papers ...
... transmit herewith a copy of my note to Lord Russell concerning some depositions sent me by Mr. Morse , the consul for this place , in the case of the steamer Victor ; his lordship has acknowledged the same . Copies of all these papers ...
Page 34
... transmit a copy of my note to Lord Russell of the 5th instant , transmitting a number of depositions from Mr. Underwood , the consul at Glasgow , in the case of the Pampero , and likewise one of his lord- ship , in acknowledgment ...
... transmit a copy of my note to Lord Russell of the 5th instant , transmitting a number of depositions from Mr. Underwood , the consul at Glasgow , in the case of the Pampero , and likewise one of his lord- ship , in acknowledgment ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
admiralty Alabama American Angra Pequena appeal asked attorney authority barons belligerent Birkenhead boat British subjects Cape Town Captain Semmes captured cargo CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS Cheers Chesapeake colonial command common law procedure confederate consul copy court of error court of exchequer crew crown December deponent despatch Earl Russell Enclosure February FOREIGN OFFICE gentleman Halifax hear instant January John Kearsarge Laird Brothers law officers law procedure act LEGATION letter Lieutenant Liverpool London Lord Lyons Lord Russell lordship Majesty's government Majesty's Treasury mate ment Messrs mode of pleading neutrality noble earl obedient servant opinion owners papers parties persons port prize proceedings provisions Queenstown question Rappahannock received reference revenue side rules Saxon Sea Bride Secretary seized seizure Seward ship ship-of-war Simon's bay steamer Table bay taken tion told transmit trial Tuscaloosa United States consul Vanderbilt vessel violation Washington WILLIAM H
Popular passages
Page 14 - I may add at this point that, while I remain in my present position, I shall not attempt to retract or modify the Emancipation Proclamation ; nor shall I return to slavery any person who is free by the terms of that proclamation, or by any of the acts of Congress.
Page 13 - He does not attempt to deceive us. He affords us no excuse to deceive ourselves. He can not voluntarily reaccept the Union; we can not voluntarily yield it. Between him and us the issue is distinct, simple, and inflexible. It is an issue which can only be tried by war and decided by victory.
Page 12 - Union cause, but on the distinct issue of Union or no Union the politicians have shown their instinctive knowledge that there is no diversity among the people. In affording the people the fair opportunity of showing one to another and to the world this firmness and unanimity of purpose, the election has been of vast value to the national cause.
Page 12 - California, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wisconsin, cast 3,982,011 votes now, against 3,870,222 cast then, showing an aggregate now of 3,982,01 1.
Page 11 - ... citizens in each of the States of Arkansas and Louisiana have organized loyal State governments, with free constitutions, and are earnestly struggling to maintain and administer them. The movements in the same direction, more extensive though less definite, in Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee should not be overlooked. But Maryland presents the example of complete success.
Page 11 - It is the voice of the people now for the first time heard upon the question. In a great national crisis like ours, unanimity of action among those seeking a common end is very desirable — almost indispensable. And yet no approach to such unanimity is attainable unless some deference shall be paid to the will of the majority, simply because it is the will of the majority.
Page 154 - An Act for the further amendment of the Process, Practice, and Mode of Pleading in and enlarging the Jurisdiction of the Superior Courts of Common Law at Westminster, and of the Superior Courts of Common Law of the Counties Palatine of Lancaster and Durham.
Page 339 - It establishes the nature and solemnity of our present trust, to preserve and transmit our existing system of domestic servitude, with the right, unchallenged by man, to go and root itself wherever Providence and nature may carry it.
Page 135 - And in case of refusal or neglect to admit the same within six days after service of such notice, or within such further time as may be allowed by the court or a judge...
Page 188 - I said that the cabinet were of opinion that the law was sufficient ; but that legal evidence could not always be procured. That the British government had done everything in its power to execute the law ; but I admitted that the cases of the Alabama and Oreto were a scandal, and in some degree a reproach to our laws.