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The Daily Dispatch: August 7, 1861., [Electronic resource], To paper Makers. (search)
or we respected the sensitiveness of patriotism in the presence of an overwhelming danger. We comment upon the acts of American statesmen as we should upon those of our own, though with a greater caution and reserve; and when we prefer a frank recognition of Southern independence by the North to the policy avowed in the President's Message, it is solely because we foresee, as bystanders, that this is the issue in which, after infinite loss and humiliation, the contest must result. [from Gore's Liverpool Advertiser.] Perhaps no great battles may be fought; but the war will not be the less disastrous on that account, and the continuous blockade of the Southern ports will inflict a blow on the commerce of the world, the effects of which may be felt for many years to come. The main question which presses for our immediate consideration is — how long can that blockade be enforced? This, to us in Lancashire, is a most momentous question, and it would afford us not a little satisf