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Position of law officers of Crown on Trent
question; serious aspect of affairs. Earl
Russell's reply in regard to revocation of
Mr. Bunch's exequatur; thinks reasons
insufficient. If necessary, communica-
tion will continue to be made with
authorities of insurgents, but will not
imply acknowledgment of their inde-
pendence. Conduct of Mr. Adams has
been such as to command esteem and
respect.
Mr. Adams replies, sustaining action of
United States government in reference
to Mr. Bunch. Acknowledgment of
friendly conduct of British government
towards himself.

Approving action of Mr. Adams in reference
to Bunch case.

Will hear British government in reference
to correspondence of its subjects in south,
and do whatever is possible consistent
with safety and welfare of United States.
Aspect of affairs in England still serious,
but signs of a more friendly feeling and
a better understanding of the United
States. Efforts of private citizens abroad
towards counteracting misrepresenta-
tions of insurgent emissaries.

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GREAT BRITAIN-Continued.

No. From whom and to

Date.

whom.

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The blockade. Its admited results the true test of its efficiency. Rapid failure of the resources of the insurgents. What benefit does Great Britain derive from her position? Approval of all Mr. Adams's proceedings. Mr. Motley's co-operation. Discussions in Parliament. Less disposition to interference. Outfit of steamers in English ports to break the blockade. The blockade and its effects. The question of emancipation.

Insurance by English capitalists of vessels engaged in running the blockade and carrying contraband of war. Supplies and ships for the insurgents. Desire for a permanent separation, in order to lessen the power of the United States. Note to Earl Russell in the case of the General Miramon.

Earl Russell's reply....

Declining strength of the insurrection. Concession of belligerent rights unnecessary.

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Passport regulations rescinded....

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Consequences of the refusal to accept adhesion of United States to Declaration of Paris.

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50

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Efforts by British subjects to violate the blockade. Case of the Oreto. General belief in a permanent separation of the United States.

Transmitting notes of Earl Russell in regard to case of the Nashville, and treatment of the Flambeau at Nassau. Violations of the blockade. Mistaken course of the British government. Our desire to cultivate friendly relations. Insurrections in China and elsewhere..... No disposition to retract recognition of insurgents as belligerents. Further correspondence in case of the Oreto. The blockade and the Merrimac...

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April 4

Fitting out of vessels of war in England for the insurgents.

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Signing of the treaty to suppress the African slave trade.

64

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245......do..

May 2 Opening of the International Exhibition.
Increase of pressure for intervention.
May 2 Correspondence with Earl Russell in regard
to the cases of the Labuan and the Emily
St. Pierre.

May 5

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Successful progress of the campaign. Par-
tial opening of southern ports. Ratifi-
cation of the treaty to suppress the
slave trade.

8 Transmitting correspondence in regard to
blockade. Earl Russell pronounces it a
great injury to other nations. Says
Great Britain cannot frame new statutes
to aid it. Mr. Adams again calls atten-
tion to the efforts to violate it in defiance
of national comity and international law.
Case of the Emily St. Pierre. British gov-
ernment decline to take action, on
ground that they have no jurisdiction
or legal power.

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9

Approval of demand for restoration of the
Emily St. Pierre.

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Military and naval successes. Modifica-
tions of the blockade.

May

12

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The President's proclamation opening cer-
tain southern ports to trade under re-
strictions.
Conversation with Earl Russell on progress
of the war. Public sentiment of the

two countries in reference to each other.

160 Mr. Adams to Mr. May 15 Further correspondence in the case of the

Seward.

Emily St. Pierre. British government
decline to interpose to restore the vessel.

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