International Law Case of the Trent, Capture and Surrender of Mason and Slidell (Classic Reprint)

Excerpt from International Law: Case of the Trent, Capture and Surrender of Mason and Slidell
1. Correspondence relative to the Case of Messrs. Mason and Slidell. Pub. Doc.
2. Papers relating to Foreign Affairs, accompanying the Presidents Message to Congress at the Opening of its Session in December, 1861. Pub. Doc.
3. Speech of Senator Sumner, delivered in the Senate, January 9, 1862.Washington, D. C.: Scammell & Co.
4. The Trent Affair. The remaining Despatches. Boston Daily Journal, January, 1862.
5. Additional Despatches on the Trent Case. Boston Daily Journal, February 12, 1862.
6. Opinion of M. D'Hautefeuille. New York Times, January 4, 1862.
The affair of the Trent is settled so far as immediate results are involved. Messrs. Mason and Slidell have been delivered up to Lord Lyons, and have reached their destination by the way of St. Thomas and Southampton. There has been no war with Great Britain, no humiliating surrender, no apology, no ovation, nor any great manifestations of rejoicing among the people of England.
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