[PDF.25vm] Trading with the Enemy: The Covert Economy During the American Civil War (New York Times Disunion)
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Trading with the Enemy: The Covert Economy During the American Civil War (New York Times Disunion)
Philip Leigh
[PDF.xn92] Trading with the Enemy: The Covert Economy During the American Civil War (New York Times Disunion)
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| #1485832 in Books | 2014-05-20 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 | 9.50 x6.25 x.75l,.88 | File type: PDF | 182 pages||0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.| More trade than you would think|By James D. Crabtree|Before the Civil War the economies of the North and South were distinct but interlinked. The South's economy was based upon the production of cotton. The North's economy was based upon finished products (including cotton cloth)... and food. The Confederacy found itself cut off from the cornfields of Ohio, the wheat fields of||
"[The] story is all the more shocking because of the persons involved. One primary villain was US Senator William Sprague of Rhode Island."—Washington Times
While Confederate blockade runners famously carried the seaborne trade for the South during the American Civil War, the amount of Southern cotton exported to Europe was only half of that shipped illicitly to the North. Most went to New England textile mills where business was better than ever,” according to textile mogul Amos Lawrence. Rhode Island senator William Sprague, a mill owner and son-in-law to Treasury Secretary Salmon P. Chase, was a member of a p...
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