Civil History of the Government of the Confederate States With Some Personal Re
Civil History of the Government of the Confederate States With Some Personal Re
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Kenner, of Louisiana, as special commissioner to Europe, but mainly to Great Britain. Mr. Kenner had unbroken service in the Congress from the or- ganization of the government at Montgomery, and for the greater part of our history was the chairman of the Committee on Finance. He was a discreet, well-informed and able man, of large business experience and acquaintance, and from his intimacy with Mr. Davis and Mr. Ben- jamin and his familiarity with all legislation and financial operations, was n...ot surpassed by any public man in knowledge of the needs and re- sources of the Confederacy. The meagre exist- ing records of the State Department and of diplomatic correspondence furnish no copy of the instructions to this special envoy, but he had large and unusual discretionary powers, which of the Confederate States. 139 authorized him to negotiate on the questions of slavery and trade and finances. Long delays, annoying detentions, and the rapidly falling and despairing fortunes of the Confederacy pre- vented him, upon his arrival in London, from accomplishing any part of the purpose of his mission, or even from making a serious effort thereto.
What to read after Civil History of the Government of the Confederate States With Some Personal Re?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J L M Jabez Lamar Monroe Curry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Kenner, of Louisiana, as special commissioner to Europe, but mainly to Great Britain. Mr. Kenner had unbroken service in the Congress from the or- ganization of the government at Montgomery, and for the greater part of our history was the chairman of the Committee on Finance. He was a discreet, well-informed and able man, of large business experience and acquaintance, and from his intimacy with Mr. Davis and Mr. Ben- jamin and his familiarity with all legislation and financial operations, was n...ot surpassed by any public man in knowledge of the needs and re- sources of the Confederacy. The meagre exist- ing records of the State Department and of diplomatic correspondence furnish no copy of the instructions to this special envoy, but he had large and unusual discretionary powers, which of the Confederate States. 139 authorized him to negotiate on the questions of slavery and trade and finances. Long delays, annoying detentions, and the rapidly falling and despairing fortunes of the Confederacy pre- vented him, upon his arrival in London, from accomplishing any part of the purpose of his mission, or even from making a serious effort thereto.
What to read after Civil History of the Government of the Confederate States With Some Personal Re?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J L M Jabez Lamar Monroe Curry to read onlineMoreLess
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