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The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], American Affairs in Europe. (search)
tle near Manassas arrived out. She, however, passed the Canada, with the news on board, near Queenstown, so that the next arrival will report its effect in Europe. England and the blockade — a serious Threat.[from the London Shipping Gazette, Aug. 1] The blockade of the Southern States and the manner which it is effected by the Federal squadron are circumstances which have begun to attract considerable attention in this country, and can hardly fail to lead to some decided course of actio war, or the intervention of other Powers, seem at the moment our only prospect of escape from serious social and commercial trials. England and France United and in Accord on the American question.[Paris correspondence of the London post--August 1.] The civil war in America, it is believed, is about to consolidate and cement still closer the alliance between England and France. The British Cabinet, it is to-day announced, is in close and constant correspondence with that of the Tuiler
The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], American Affairs in Europe. (search)
We publish on the first page of to-day's paper copious extracts from English journals on American Affairs. The London Herald, from which we copy an editorial, in another portion of the article denominates the blockade of the Southern ports"thoroughly inefficient and contemptible," while other English papers call on both France and England to unite in action for its annihilation if it is not effective, as they assert it is not. We continue our extracts: [From the London Times, August 1.] Work, and not display, is now the order of things in the United States. The real business of war has begun, and men have already forgotten the phase of speech-making and flag-waving, of calls for universal sympathy, and anger at not obtaining it. It is a relief to find that the captiousness and irritability with regard to this country which marked the first weeks of the war have almost passed away. The course taken by the British Government is now recognized as most just and fittin