. Minutes . SECOND FLOOR OF BATTLE HOUSE. The diplomatic history of lie Confederacy demonstrates thehopelessness of foreign acknowledgement of our overpowering prejudice against slavery was conclusive cause of their no! interfering was this obuoxious-ness of slavery and the mistaken idea that it as a property andnot as a property right, was the issue. This vital distinctionbetween slavery as a property and as a fundamental system ofeconomy, and slavery as a property right, protected by the Con-stitution, not to be interfered with by others, must be clearl
. Minutes . SECOND FLOOR OF BATTLE HOUSE. The diplomatic history of lie Confederacy demonstrates thehopelessness of foreign acknowledgement of our overpowering prejudice against slavery was conclusive cause of their no! interfering was this obuoxious-ness of slavery and the mistaken idea that it as a property andnot as a property right, was the issue. This vital distinctionbetween slavery as a property and as a fundamental system ofeconomy, and slavery as a property right, protected by the Con-stitution, not to be interfered with by others, must be clearlykept in mind. This distinction was recognized at the inceptionof the war by the English minister of foreign affairs. LordKussell, but later lost sight of by him. It was urged that recog-nition meant the ultimate reopening of the slave trade, utterlyignoring the provision of the Confederate Constitution whichdeclared (his should never be. Our accredited minister to Eng- 72 Twentieth Reunion, Mobile, Ala., April 26
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