Great Britain and the American Civil War
img img Great Britain and the American Civil War img Chapter 13 THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
13
Chapter 1 BACKGROUNDS
Chapter 2 FIRST KNOWLEDGE OF IMPENDING CONFLICT, 1860-61.
Chapter 3 THE DEVELOPMENT OF A POLICY, MAY, 1861
Chapter 4 BRITISH SUSPICION OF SEWARD
Chapter 5 THE DECLARATION OF PARIS NEGOTIATION
Chapter 6 BULL RUN; CONSUL BUNCH; COTTON AND MERCIER
Chapter 7 THE TRENT
Chapter 8 THE BLOCKADE
Chapter 9 ENTER MR. LINDSAY
Chapter 10 PAGE
Chapter 11 KING COTTON
Chapter 12 RUSSELL'S MEDIATION PLAN
Chapter 13 THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
Chapter 14 THE LAIRD RAMS
Chapter 15 ROEBUCK'S MOTION
Chapter 16 THE SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE ASSOCIATION
Chapter 17 BRITISH CONFIDENCE IN THE SOUTH
Chapter 18 THE END OF THE WAR
Chapter 19 THE KEY-NOTE OF BRITISH ATTITUDE
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Chapter 13 THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION

The finality of the British Cabinet decision in November, 1862, relative to proposals of mediation or intervention was not accepted at the moment though time was to prove its permanence. The British press was full of suggestions that the first trial might more gracefully come from France since that country was presumed to be on more friendly terms

            
            

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