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Europe (search for this): article 5
ied with military matters that it has been scarcely possible for me to confer with him at length on the matters suggested by you, and he has just departed very suddenly for a tour in the Southwest, where his presence was greatly needed to restore affairs and to impart renewed energy and activity to our military operations. On his return I will take, measures to forward you additional means to cable you to extend the field of your operations, and to embrace, if possible, the press of Central Europe in your campaign. Austria and Prussin, as well as the smaller Germaine Powers, seem to require intelligence of the true condition of our affairs, and of the nature of our struggle, and it is to be hoped you may find means to act with efficiency in moulding public opinion in those countries. The hearer of this goes in part to complete arrangements for more prompt communication, and I hope that for the future my dispatches will reach Europe more regularly and promptly. Your obedien
France (France) (search for this): article 5
this matter a thorough investigation, and arguments are furnished by which the sus bilities and ambition of England may be played off against the probable schemes of the French Emperor. The suppositions of Mr. Benjamin as to the ingenious of France, are summed up as follows: I have, in accordance with the instructions of the President expelled both Mr. Theron and Mr. Taboulle from the Confederacy, and have forbidden their return without the previous permission of the Government. I enffset that possessed by Great Britain in India, and designs to effect this purpose by taking under its protection the State of Texas, which, after being acknowledged as an independent republic would, in its opinion, be, in effect, as dependent on France, and as subservient to French interests, as if a French colony. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. Slidell. [No. 8] Department of State, Richmond, 28 October, 1862. Hon John Slidell, &c., &c., &c., Paris: Sir --Since writing my No. 7, of 17th and
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 5
the Confederate States, in order that he may feel secure against any interference with his designs on Mexico. 2d. The French Government is desirous of securing for itself an independent source of cotton supply to offset that possessed by Great Britain in India, and designs to effect this purpose by taking under its protection the State of Texas, which, after being acknowledged as an independent republic would, in its opinion, be, in effect, as dependent on France, and as subservient to Fret you have been treated, and exhibited a market contrast between the congress the English and course will agents earnestly as creditable to the founder. It is that at this late period, in the nineteenth century, a nation so enlightened as Great Britain should have failed yet to discover that a principal cause of the dislike and battered towards England of which complaints are rife in her Parliament and in her press, it the offensive arrogance of come of her public man. The contrast is strik
Austria (Austria) (search for this): article 5
it has been scarcely possible for me to confer with him at length on the matters suggested by you, and he has just departed very suddenly for a tour in the Southwest, where his presence was greatly needed to restore affairs and to impart renewed energy and activity to our military operations. On his return I will take, measures to forward you additional means to cable you to extend the field of your operations, and to embrace, if possible, the press of Central Europe in your campaign. Austria and Prussin, as well as the smaller Germaine Powers, seem to require intelligence of the true condition of our affairs, and of the nature of our struggle, and it is to be hoped you may find means to act with efficiency in moulding public opinion in those countries. The hearer of this goes in part to complete arrangements for more prompt communication, and I hope that for the future my dispatches will reach Europe more regularly and promptly. Your obedient servant, J. P. Benjamin,
Texas (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 5
dence will be found in the exportation it makes respecting the supposed discovery own political "intrigue" believed to have been act on fact by a consular agent of the French Government, resident at Galveston, for the purpose of deterring the State of Texas from the Southern Confederation. Grave reasons of State aggrandizement, confirmed by historical traditions of French policy, and by present military operations is , are assigned by Mr. Benjamin as the probable motives which may have induced igns on Mexico. 2d. The French Government is desirous of securing for itself an independent source of cotton supply to offset that possessed by Great Britain in India, and designs to effect this purpose by taking under its protection the State of Texas, which, after being acknowledged as an independent republic would, in its opinion, be, in effect, as dependent on France, and as subservient to French interests, as if a French colony. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. Slidell. [No. 8] Department o
Denmark (Denmark) (search for this): article 5
&c., Paris. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. Mason. [No. 7] Department of State,Richmond, September 26, 1862. Hon James M Mason &c., &c., &c., London: Sir --Since my No. 6, of 10th July, I have received three communications from you, (not numbered,) all of which arrived the 25th August. I also received duplicate of your No. 14, of 16th May. I enclose you, for information, copy of a dispatch sent to Mr, Mann on the subject of a recent convention between the United States and the King of Denmark relative to Africans captured from slavers at sea. It may be well to have an eye to the movements of the enemy in the disposal of slaves captured from our people, and you will perceive by the instructions to Mr. Mann what are the President's views on this interesting matter. I must again request of you to have communicated to Mr. Mann a copy of that part of this dispatch which relates to the war and present that a of the country, as it is out of my power to write to him by this convey
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
to conquer and bold Mexico as a colony, and is desirous of interposing a weak power between his new colony and the Confederate States, in order that he may feel secure against any interference with his designs on Mexico. 2d. The French GovernmeI enclose you, for information, copy of a dispatch sent to Mr, Mann on the subject of a recent convention between the United States and the King of Denmark relative to Africans captured from slavers at sea. It may be well to have an eye to the movemto Mr. Mason.[Duplicate.] Treasury Department C. S. A., Richmond, Oct. 24, 1862. Hon. J. M. Mason, Commissioner Confederate States, London: Sir --The action certificate forwarded in your dispatch to the Secretary of State has been carefully & Co., at Liverpool, directing them to receive the money and deposit the same to the credit of the Treasurer of the Confederate States. This will place matters in a business form and relieve you of the necessity of keeping accounts. In order th
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 5
ked C and D. In endeavoring to account for such a course of action on the part of the French Government I can only attribute it to one or both of the following causes: 1st. The Emperor of the French has determined to conquer and bold Mexico as a colony, and is desirous of interposing a weak power between his new colony and the Confederate States, in order that he may feel secure against any interference with his designs on Mexico. 2d. The French Government is desirous of securiMexico. 2d. The French Government is desirous of securing for itself an independent source of cotton supply to offset that possessed by Great Britain in India, and designs to effect this purpose by taking under its protection the State of Texas, which, after being acknowledged as an independent republic would, in its opinion, be, in effect, as dependent on France, and as subservient to French interests, as if a French colony. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. Slidell. [No. 8] Department of State, Richmond, 28 October, 1862. Hon John Slidell, &c., &c., &
Galveston (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 5
teresting portion of this diplomatic correspondence will be found in the exportation it makes respecting the supposed discovery own political "intrigue" believed to have been act on fact by a consular agent of the French Government, resident at Galveston, for the purpose of deterring the State of Texas from the Southern Confederation. Grave reasons of State aggrandizement, confirmed by historical traditions of French policy, and by present military operations is , are assigned by Mr. Benjamin as the probable motives which may have induced the French Emperor to countenance this plot against the integrity of the Confederate Government, if, indeed it shall be found, as the Confederate Secretary fears, that the Consular Agent at Galveston has not acted without receiving his inspirations from the Government he represents. Mr. Slidell, while cautioned to proceed circumspectly, is accordingly instructed to give this matter a thorough investigation, and arguments are furnished by which the
C. G. Memminger (search for this): article 5
gress in some of its appropriations for the navy. These for building vessels are payable in bonds. It follows, therefore, that a discrimination must be made in the application of funds from the different sources of revenue, of which you will take notice. Under the act of Congress authorizing me to accept produce in exchange for bonds, (of which I enclose a copy,) I have procured a considerable amount, which is stored on plantations or in ware-houses. I send you a copy of one of the certificates taken for the cotton. These certificates it is proposed to offer for sale in Europe. They would give to the purchaser an absolute right to the particular lot of cotton with the privilege of shipping the same, and may be preferred by some purchasers. In conclusion allow me to request your co-operation in these various plans, and any suggestions which your experience an observation may deem proper. Respectfully, your obedient servant, C. G. Memminger, Secretary of Treasury.
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