Capitolo 3
Russell, the only living representative of his/her father, the Mr. I roll
Russell, his/her child, being dead in 1914. The Lyons Papers, preserved in
the muniment Room to the Old House of Norfolk, was used through the courtesy
of the Duchess of Norfolk what time it represents his/her child that is a young person.
The Gladstone Papers, preserved to Hawarden Castle, you/he/she was used through
the courtesy of the Administrators of Gladstone. The few quotations from the
Palmerston Papers, preserved to Broadlands, it was approved from
Lieut. - Colonel Wilfred Ashley, M.P.
Opportunity to study these private papers has been invaluable for mine
job. Shortly after is returned from England in 1913 Mr. Worthington Ford
well it said: "The internal history of diplomatic relations among the
United States and Great Britain can be conjectured by the officer
file; the dyeing and shading they had need to complete the portrait it has to be
looked for elsewhere." (Mass. Hist. Soc. _Proceedings_, XLVI, p. 478.) Mr.
C.F. Adams declared (_ibid._, XLVII, p. 54) that without these papers
"... the character of diplomacy English to that duration (1860-1865) not
is understood.... It would appear that they commonly entertained him
you impress as to the certain phases of international relations and the
procedures and expressions of men public English during the progress of
the War of Secession, has to be to of the revised extension."
Besides the material English and new I have been fortunate in the
the generosity of my colleague to the university of Stanford, Teacher Frank A.
Golder that has given to me transcripts got to St. Petersburg in
1914, of every Russian diplomatic correspondence on the Civil War. Many
friends have helped, from suggestion or allowing the use of notes and
manuscripts, in the preparation of this job. I have tried to do due
recognition for such help in my foot-notes. But besides those
he/she already called, me if here it had to notice late the courtesy of the
The Mr. Gaillard Hunt for installations given in the National Department to
Washington, of the Mr. Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress for the