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135

Mr. Seward to Mr.
Adams.
Mr. Adams to Mr.

Mar. 25

Mar. 27

Seward.

cessary.

Mar. 17

Same..

Mar. 17

Passport regulations rescinded...

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April 1

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April 2
April 3

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April 3

Mar. 20 Consequences of the refusal to accept adhe-
sion of United States to Declaration of
Paris.'

Successes of the Union arms...

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

Mar. 27 Transmitting notes of Earl Russell in re-
gard to case of the Nashville, and treat-
ment 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 in-
surgents as belligerents. Further cor-
respondence in case of the Oreto.
The blockade and the Merrimac.......

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142

Mr. Adams to Mr. April 11
Seward.

Further in regard to the Oreto. British
government still declines to take action
in the case.

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228

Mr. Seward to Mr. April 14
Adams.

Position of military affairs.

67

GREAT BRITAIN-Continued.

No. From whom and to whom.

Date.

Subject.

1862.

144 Mr. Adams to Mr. Seward.

April 16

232

Conversation with Earl Russell. Remon-
strances against eucouragement given to
the insurgents. Earl Russell thinks the
British government cannot change its
position.

Mr. Seward to Mr. April 16 Embarrassments of commerce resulting

Adams.

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from recognition of insurgents as bel-
ligerents.

The grievances and alienations between
the two countries deducible from the
concession of belligerent rights to the
insurgents.

Case of the Emily St. Pierre....

Fluctuations of public opinion on reception

Page.

70

73

74

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April 25

76

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of news from America. Persistence in furnishing supplies to the insurgents. State of affaits at home..

77

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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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