Conclusion
In Conclusion Lincoln took in charge into the confederacy's hands by announcing his intention in April 1861. This action was proposed to the North and South for dictated equal treatment by the European powers. The south could float foreign loans, buy arms and supplies for any army or navy and for construction of vessels of British shipyards just as long as the builders follow the Foreign Enlistment Act which just states no equipping or fitting them for war while with England.
Soucres:
Charles R. Bowery. Review of Barnes, James J.; Barnes, Patience P., eds., The American Civil War through British Eyes: Dispatches from British Diplomats, Volume 1: November 1860-April 1862 and Davis, William C., ed., Secret History of Confederate Diplomacy Abroad. H-CivWar, H-Net Reviews. March, 2007.
Civil War Diplomacy, 1861–65 - Virginia's Diplomats - Virginia Historical Society." Civil War Diplomacy, 1861–65 - Virginia's Diplomats - Virginia Historical Society. Virginia Historical Society, n.d. Web. 23 May 2013.
Website
Jones, Howard. "Union and Confederate Diplomacy During the Civil War." Union and Confederate Diplomacy During the Civil War. Essential Civil War Curriculm, n.d. Web. 23 May 2013
"H-Net Reviews." H-Net Reviews. Humanities and Social Sciences, n.d. Web. 23 May 2013.
"International Diplomacy During the American Civil War." Yahoo! Contributor Network. Yahoo, 29 Jan. 2009. Web. 23 May 2013.
Jones, Howard. "Union and Confederate Diplomacy During the Civil War." Union and Confederate Diplomacy During the Civil War. Essential Civil War Curriculm, n.d. Web. 23 May 2013.