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Great Britain and the American Civil War

Chapter 13 THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION

Word Count: 12923    |    Released on: 01/12/2017

as not accepted at the moment though time was to prove its permanence. The British press was full of suggestions tha

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Great Britain and the American Civil War
Great Britain and the American Civil War
“To commemorate the 150th Anniversary of the end of the Civil War, Diversion Books is publishing pivotal works of the era: stories told by the men and women who led, who fought, and who lived in an America that had come apart at the seams.Readers of Amanda Forman's seminal work, A World on Fire will become enthralled reading the British take on a war they did not start, but set in motion centuries before in colonizing the New World. This not-often-read take on the war offers new insights and remains a must-have for the Civil War completist.”
1 Chapter 1 BACKGROUNDS2 Chapter 2 FIRST KNOWLEDGE OF IMPENDING CONFLICT, 1860-61.3 Chapter 3 THE DEVELOPMENT OF A POLICY, MAY, 18614 Chapter 4 BRITISH SUSPICION OF SEWARD5 Chapter 5 THE DECLARATION OF PARIS NEGOTIATION6 Chapter 6 BULL RUN; CONSUL BUNCH; COTTON AND MERCIER7 Chapter 7 THE TRENT 8 Chapter 8 THE BLOCKADE9 Chapter 9 ENTER MR. LINDSAY10 Chapter 10 PAGE11 Chapter 11 KING COTTON12 Chapter 12 RUSSELL'S MEDIATION PLAN13 Chapter 13 THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION14 Chapter 14 THE LAIRD RAMS15 Chapter 15 ROEBUCK'S MOTION16 Chapter 16 THE SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE ASSOCIATION17 Chapter 17 BRITISH CONFIDENCE IN THE SOUTH18 Chapter 18 THE END OF THE WAR19 Chapter 19 THE KEY-NOTE OF BRITISH ATTITUDE