Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: February 22, 1862., [Electronic resource]

France. Mr. Massey, Member of Parliament, in his late speech at Falford, declared "it was notorious that the French Government had repeatedly and earnestly remonstrated with our Government (Great Britain) to join them in putting an end to that which was no blockade" We had often seen this statement before, but, coming from so responsible a source, it no longer admits of question. Two nations, Spain and France, have, from the beginning, manifested a decided sympathy with the SouthernFrance, have, from the beginning, manifested a decided sympathy with the Southern cause, which the South will remember with gratitude. Both of them would have gladly raised the blockade but for the opposition of the British Government. The interests of England in American affairs are of a very complicated character, but she much mistakes her permanent welfare if she permits the golden opportunity for intervention in American affairs to pass unimproved. If she saves the debts due her subjects in the North, she loses, in the event of Southern overthrow, the cotton of the So

France. Mr. Massey, Member of Parliament, in his late speech at Falford, declared "it was notorious that the French Government had repeatedly and earnestly remonstrated with our Government (Great Britain) to join them in putting an end to that which was no blockade" We had often seen this statement before, but, coming from so responsible a source, it no longer admits of question. Two nations, Spain and France, have, from the beginning, manifested a decided sympathy with the Southern cause, which the South will remember with gratitude. Both of them would have gladly raised the blockade but for the opposition of the British Government. The interests of England in American affairs are of a very complicated character, but she much mistakes her permanent welfare if she permits the golden opportunity for intervention in American affairs to pass unimproved. If she saves the debts due her subjects in the North, she loses, in the event of Southern overthrow, the cotton of the S

France. Mr. Massey, Member of Parliament, in his late speech at Falford, declared "it was notorious that the French Government had repeatedly and earnestly remonstrated with our Government (Great Britain) to join them in putting an end to that which was no blockade" We had often seen this statement before, but, coming from so responsible a source, it no longer admits of question. Two nations, Spain and France, have, from the beginning, manifested a decided sympathy with the Southern cause, which the South will remember with gratitude. Both of them would have gladly raised the blockade but for the opposition of the British Government. The interests of England in American affairs are of a very complicated character, but she much mistakes her permanent welfare if she permits the golden opportunity for intervention in American affairs to pass unimproved. If she saves the debts due her subjects in the North, she loses, in the event of Southern overthrow, the cotton of the So