[Great Britain and the American Civil War by Ephraim Douglass Adams]@TWC D-Link book
Great Britain and the American Civil War

CHAPTER XVIII
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Mr.Odgers, a shoemaker ...

Mr.Mantz, a compositor ...

Mr.Cremer, a joiner, who was bitter against Lord Palmerston ...

Mr.Conolly, a mason...." and other labouring men, all asserting "that the success of free institutions in America was a political question of deep consequence in England and that they would not tolerate any interference unfavourable to the North." No one, the report emphasized, "could doubt what was intended." "The meeting was a demonstration of democratic strength and no concealment of this fact was made.

If it did not have a direct political bearing on internal politics in England it needed little of doing so.


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