...command of the slaveholding interest of the South. As far as regards thospccial or separate interests of England in the matter, I, differing from many others, had always contended that it was best for our interests that the Union should bo kept entire. Now of all this, we hopj it will not seem uncharitable...

...emancipation under a Southern government than under the old system of the Union, which had not at that date been abandoned, and which always appeared to me to...our interest that the Union should be kept entire." It is only fair to remember that many of the strongest abolitionists of the North had for years been...

...imbibed, conscientiously if erroneously, an opinion that twenty or twenty-four millions of theNorth would be happier and would be stronger (of course...our interest that the Union should be kept entire. Forgive these details on a matter which has now lost its interest. I have only to conclude by renewing...

...not bad. My sympathies were then — where they had long before been, where' they are now — with the whole American people. I probably, like many Europeans,...our interest that the Union should be kept entire.' Mr. Gladstone had committed an error of judgment, and was by no means measured in his confession of...

...was not bad. My sympathies were then — where they had long before been, where they are now — with the whole American people. I probably, like many Europeans,...our interest that the Union should be kept entire.' Mr. Gladstone had committed an error of judgment, and was by no means measured in his confession of...

...Southern Government than under the old system of the Union, which had not at that date (August, 1862J been abandoned, and which always appeared to me to...our interest that the Union should be kept entire.' Mr. Gladstone had committed an error of judgment, and was by no means measured in his confession of...

...Southern Government than under the old system of the Union, which had not at that date (August, 1862J been abandoned, and which always appeared to me to...our interest that the Union should be kept entire.' Mr. Gladstone had committed an error of judgment, and was by no means measured in his confession of...

...Southern Government than under the old system of the Union, which had not at that date (August, 1862j been abandoned, and which always appeared to me to...our interest that the Union should be kept entire.' Mr. Gladstone had committed an error of judgment, and was by no means measured in his confession of...

...command of the slave-holding interests of the South. As far as regards the separate interest of England, I, differing from many others, had always contended...our interest that the Union should be kept entire." The Claimant. Jan. 9. — The Times contained a useful statement of the points to be brought into issue...

...America. In differing from many others, had always the first week of January, 1861, there VIEW OP BOMB. contended that it was best for our interest that the Union should be kept entire.' Mr. Gladstone had committed an error of judgment, and was by no means measured in his confession of...