Union's Diplomatic Policy Amid Civil War Reflections
President Franklin Pierce reviews foreign affairs, trade treaties, and naval issues during the Civil War era. He notes Britain and France aid to insurgents, vessels blocked off Charleston, and calls for negotiations on disputes. He discusses colonization proposals for African descent, new commercial treaties with Turkey, Liberia, and Haiti, and plans to improve national finances and territorial development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatives
Congress
Great Britain
United States
Hanover
France
Spain
Prussia
P. Fordens Riole
Charleston
Secretary of State
Interw
Tropics
Liberia
Haiti
Turkey
Republic of
Portugal
Russia
Denmark
Sweden
Austria
Netherlands
Italy
Rome
Morocco
China
Japan
Mexico
Costa Rica
Nicaragua
Honduras
Peru
Chile
Republic of New Granada
Europe
Atlantic
San Francisco
Pacific
Compensated Emancipation and Union Under One Nation
The speech urges maintaining the United States as a single nation with shared outlets for the vast interior region, argues against sectional separation, and discusses Compensated Emancipation and the future of slavery in several states. It notes the federal department of agriculture, canal projects, and the need for unity amid civil conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Treasury
Interior Department
War Department
Navy Department
Post Office Department
Union
Department of State
Secretary of the Interior
General Land Office
Treasury Department
Kansas
Minnesota
Indian Bureau
Mississippi River
Rocky Mountains
Indian Affairs
New York
Illinois
Illnois and
Michigan Canal
Illinois River
Col. Webster
Todalgtace
Friends of the Union
Great
Interior
Alleghanies
Virginia
Tennessee
Kentucky
Ohio
Indiana
Michigan
Wisconsin
Ilinois
Missouri
Iowa
Dakotah
Nebraska
Colorado
Massachusetts
Pacific
Europe
South America
Africa
New Orleans
Asia
San Francisco
Egypt