[The Memoirs of General Ulysses S. Grant<br> Part 6. by Ulysses S. Grant]@TWC D-Link book
The Memoirs of General Ulysses S. Grant
Part 6.

CHAPTER LXX
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She makes them self-supporting, but gives the benefit of labor to the laborer.

She does not seem to look upon the colonies as outside possessions which she is at liberty to work for the support and aggrandizement of the home government.
The hostility of England to the United States during our rebellion was not so much real as it was apparent.

It was the hostility of the leaders of one political party.

I am told that there was no time during the civil war when they were able to get up in England a demonstration in favor of secession, while these were constantly being gotten up in favor of the Union, or, as they called it, in favor of the North.

Even in Manchester, which suffered so fearfully by having the cotton cut off from her mills, they had a monster demonstration in favor of the North at the very time when their workmen were almost famishing.
It is possible that the question of a conflict between races may come up in the future, as did that between freedom and slavery before.


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