Capitolo 69
them a nation[105]..." To the other goal of the staircase in newspaper
"you tune up", the _London Press_ derided to the American and Northern eagle as
having had his/her tail extract and his/her wings they clutched--still the mild bird
it holds out now his/her claws to be cut, with a resignation that would be
degrading more in the they maltreated of national fowls[106]." Now having
veered around to expressions of the trust in the permanency of the
Southern confederation the _Times_ was also forced to alter his/her opinion
of Men of is Southern. An editorial gave tall encomium to the Confederate
Congress that sits to Montgomery, determined its personnel to be far superior
to that of the Congress in Washington, still it was not able of to withstand creation
the usual reference to American manners traditionally;
"With respect to the same Congress, we cannot control from
quoting the testimony of _naive_ of a visitor in his/her favour.
'Gentlemen here [Montgomery] who have spent a lot of time in
City of Washington declares that they has never testified this way
industry, care convenience, courtesy and pleasant
Congressional action. _Not that a member has appeared in his
makes to sit under the influence of liqueurs or wines_, not a sour
word has been more anymore issued in debate and every exposure the
indefatigable energy and determination[107].'"
The the most greater part of the British press quickly followed the lead of the _Times_,
it forgot his/her preceding affirmation that the South was in the control of
"ignorant rascals", and it dilated on the the direct being of statemanlike and
the sagacity of Southern leader as contrasted with the stupidity of the
Northerly it exposed in his/her policy[108 of the rate,]. Some diaries thought that
it is probable that the north eventually wins in a prolonged struggle but how such
victory would be disastrous to the principles of federalism[109], and,
in some case, that this civil war was one without "a noble cause to