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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 201 (search)
Doc. 188 1/2.-speech of Dr. McClintock, at Exeter Hall, London. (from the Methodist.) Exeter Hall was probably never the scene of greater enthusiasm than on the occasion of the address of our corresponding editor. Formally the speech was in bericans going to cut each other's throats about a miserable question of the liberty of blackamoors? That in the city of London — not in any proslavery paper in New York or Charleston, but in the city of London, in a newspaper that is said to be reaLondon, in a newspaper that is said to be read by more people than the Times. Now, if you read either of these papers, I hope you will read between the lines hereafter. (Laughter.) So far at least as this congregation is concerned, I hope you will not be debauched. We used to think, years be brave for the slaves; and three or four years ago, when I was here, I was abused in newspapers printed in the city of London because I was a pro-slavery man; it was said — not enough of an abolitionist; and we thought that Britain was in earnest
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 1. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 278 (search)
ss with which their overtures were received, and also by the fate of the Lopez expedition, returned discomfited to the United States. In 1857 Mr. Mason, of Virginia, announced as a fact on the floor of the Senate that the British Government had changed its opinion on the slavery question; but an early occasion was taken by that government to contradict the assertion of Mr. Mason, the Duke of Argyll declaring that he was instructed by her Majesty's ministers to do so. See a letter dated London, December 10, 1853, published and endorsed by the Commercial Advertiser, January 30, 1861. Blind as we have all been to the catastrophe that awaited us, unconscious as were the people, both at the North and at the South, of this preconcert among a few leaders in the different States, we can now trace step by step the progress of the conspiracy, and read the history of the last thirty years without an interpreter; we can understand the motive of the Texan rebellion, the war with Mexico, t