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The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1865., [Electronic resource], "rich man's War — poor man's fight." (search)
lready proclaims that, as soon as the rebellion is crushed, she will punish England for the wrongs inflicted upon her in this war, and drive Maximilian from his throne. Her policy is one of territorial aggrandizement. She has determined to have Canada, Mexico and Cuba. And who will be her instruments to accomplish these objects? Who will be her soldiers? Will she go to Ireland then, or to Germany, or rely upon negroes? She does that now rather than draw upon her own precious population. Bd into the United States armies, and compelled to fight the battles of the North against England, France, Spain; against any and every Power that stood in the way of Northern revenge and cupidity. Their bones would bleach every battle-field from Canada to the tropics, and their wives and children be doomed to endless servitude and starvation. They would then know what that thing means in reality: "a rich man's war — a poor man's fight." We honestly believe that the welfare and happiness o
The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1865., [Electronic resource], Religious duties of masters to slaves. (search)
bility of getting up a war with England. He speaks of it as an easy affair to manage: The Canada affair may breed hot blood. If you want a war with England, there is no doubt but you can be grbbers on the right kind of process. "But," say they, "you must not send hostile expeditions into Canada unless you want a big row." If a war was to occur between the two countries, they would expect to lose Canada, and would only have a partial revenge in helping the rebels to their independence. They would anticipate both results. Injudicious men can very easily fan that Canadian matter into a Canadian matter into a flame that will not be quenched for years. But the question is, "Will it pay?" England is already looking on the various colonies and dependencies of the empire as very uncertain possessions.--, they would have less hesitation with regard to a war with the United States than they would if Canada were not almost certain to go in a few years. Self aggrandizement first, and if that cannot be,