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The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], A Canadian Opinion of the situation of the people of the North. (search)
says Lincoln's Message is a bid for peace. His emancipation plan it denominates a dream. The London News, organ of Exeter Halls says it has no fault to find in Lincoln's emancipation scheme. The Globs defends the course of the English Government in regard to the Confederate steamer Alabama. Mr. Sildell has had another interview with Napoleon, and M. Drouyn De. L'Huys and Count de Persigny are now in favor of the South The Paris correspondent of the Herald, under date of December 12th, says that it is "rumored in diplomatic circles" that the Tories, assisted by France, will succeed in casting Palmerston and Russell soon after the opening of Parliament. Cobden, aided by other economists, will join the Tories, whose policy in respect to Italy and to American intervention is identical with that of France. The Herald's correspondent adds that the rumors are not without foundation, and that in the spring a thorough change of policy in the British Government may be expected.
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
We have no doubt this consideration has had a great influence in proscribing the course adopted by the British Government in relation to this war. Palmerston and Russell are afraid to risk the vast commerce of England which is always afloat, and which would be exposed to a swarm of Yankee privateers in the event of war. From this spect. In this war, instead of three, we should suppose that more than three hundred had run the blockade. Yet such is the terror with which Seward has inspired Russell that he dare not follow out the avowed doctrine of England. A vast deal was said in England about the blockade by a nation of her own ports. Now, though Charles it, and the Government of Great Britain dare not object to it. It is the fear that the Yankees will declare war and depredate upon her commerce. The name of Russell is an illustrious one in the canals of Great Britain. Yet it is remarkable, that exactly one hundred years ago the Duke of Bedford, the great grandfather of Lord