The Declaration of Paris and the American Civil War
Author:
Lemnitzer Jan Martin
Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan UK
Reference4 articles.
1. Cowley to Russell, 4 April 1863, cited in James P. Baxter, ‘Some British Opinions as to Neutral Rights, 1861 to 1865’, American Journal of International Law, Vol. 23, No. 3 (July 1929), pp. 517–537, p. 537. 2. James Baxter III, ‘The British Government and Neutral Rights, 1861–1865’, American Historical Review, Vol. 34 (October 1928), pp. 9–29; Bernath, Squall across the Atlantic, p. 12. Spencer Tucker argues that this was inspired by Britain’s ‘historic practice’ of demanding respect for paper blockades. See Blue and Gray Navies, p. 71. Both Howard Jones and Amanda Foreman have recently argued that Britain ignored reports of the blockade’s ineffectiveness to secure an advantage in case ‘Great Britain might find herself in the similar position of mounting a feeble blockade’, Amanda Foreman, A World On Fire, London 2011, p. 211; Howard Jones, Blue and Gray Diplomacy: A History of Union and Confederate Foreign Relations, Chapel Hill, NC, 2010, p. 56. 3. James Baxter III, ‘The British Government and Neutral Rights, 1861–1865’, American Historical Review, Vol. 34 (October 1928), pp. 9–29. 4. Kenneth Bourne, ‘British Preparations for War with the North, 1861–1862’, English Historical Review, Vol. 76 (1961), pp. 600–632.
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