[Great Britain and the American Civil War by Ephraim Douglass Adams]@TWC D-Link book
Great Britain and the American Civil War

CHAPTER VI
67/69

7, Lyons wrote to Head, "If we can get through the winter and spring without American cotton, and keep the peace, we shall attain a great object." (Lyons Papers.)] [Footnote 390: F.O., America, 772.No.585.Lyons to Russell, Oct.

21, 1861.] [Footnote 391: _Ibid._, Vol.773.No.606.Lyons to Russell.
Confidential.Oct.28, 1861.] [Footnote 392: Walpole, _Russell_, II, 344.] [Footnote 393: See _ante_, p.

194.] [Footnote 394: "The Americans certainly seem inclined to pick a quarrel with us; but I doubt their going far enough even to oblige us to recognize the Southern States.

A step further would enable us to open the Southern ports, but a war would nevertheless be a great calamity." (Maxwell, _Clarendon_, II, 245.

Granville to Clarendon.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books