No Need of Glory: The British Navy in American Waters, 1860-1864 |
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1 page matching "A Historical Account of the Neutrality of Great Britain During the American Civil War" in this book
Page 186
Contents
Sir Alexander Milne Returns to the Station | 1 |
The First Problems Raised by the American | 9 |
The Trent Affair and the Stations Military | 39 |
Copyright | |
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aboard Admiral Milne Admiralty allies American and West American coast April Armstrong arrived attack Bahamas belligerent Bermuda blockade-runners Britain British British ships British warships Bunch Captain captured Charleston Civil coal colonial Commander Confederacy Confederate ports cruising Cruz CSS Florida December defenses dispatches dockyard Dunlop England February flag force Foreign Office French Governor Grey guns Halifax Hancock harbor Havana Immortalité Ireland Island ironclads Island Jamaica January June letter Lord Lyons Lord Russell March Marines Mason and Slidell merchant Mexican Mexico Milne believed Milne wrote Milne's Nassau naval officers neutral Nile North American November October orders Oreto packet papers Peterel Port Royal received Royal Navy sailed sent Seward ship's Sir Alexander Milne slave Somerset Spanish squadron steam steamer tion Trent affair U.S. Navy Union blockade ventpiece Vera Cruz vessels warships Watson West Indian Station Wilkes wrote to Milne Wyke yards yellow fever York