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ave rendered the future establishment of good relations between us and themselves less easy and more difficult--[hear, hear]--therefore, I think that our neutrality is right. I am sure that it is appreciated by the country at large." [Cheers.] England's danger from re-united America. [From the London Herald, August 24.] * * * * By our so-called neutrality we have earned the jealous hatred of both sections of the late Union. The reports that have reached us as to the proposals of Niagara diplomatists suggest to us the alarming thought that in the next American war we may be called upon, whether we wish it or not, to play a prominent part. The negligent apathy of statesmen has let slip the opportunity of securing the gratitude and friendship of the Southern people. If an alliance for the conquest of Canada should be insisted upon by the North as one of the conditions of peace, we can hardly presume to blame the South for acquiescing in the bargain. If we in Europe have wi
The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], George N. Sanders and the Chicago Convention. (search)
George N. Sanders and the Chicago Convention. --Seward lugged Sanders into his Auburn speech in this wise: It remains for me now only to give you the proof that although the way in which the Chicago Democracy did what had been agreed upon in their behalf at Niagara was not altogether satisfactory, yet what they actually did was accepted as a full execution of the previous compact: "St. Catherine, C. W., September 1, 1864. "To Hon. D. Wier, Halifax: "Platform and Presidential nominee unsatisfactory. Vice-President and speeches satisfactory.--Tell Philmore not to oppose. "George N. Sanders." D. Wier is a Richmond accomplice at Halifax, and Philmore is understood to be the conductor of the insurgent organ in London.