Could the congress of the confederation send and receive ambassadors?

Answer 1

Most definitely - - - - see the Trent Affair for a Pair of Ambassadors - - oh heck gonna cut & paste even though I know this stuff becausen I like to credit sources instead of just releasing gas so hit the thumbs down button.....

http://www.civilwarhome.com/trent.htm
"""In accordance with the authority conferred by this Congress, the Confederate President appointed John Slidell and James M. Mason diplomatic agents in October, 1861, with power to enter into conventions for treaties with England and France. They were commissioned to secure from these European powers recognition of the Confederate government as a nation, based upon the vast extent of territory, its large and intelligent population, its ample resources, its importance as a commercial nation, and withal the justice of its separation from the United States. It was expected that these statesmen would be able to convince Europe of the ability of the Confederate States to maintain a national existence, as belligerent rights had already been accorded. With all the usual credentials and necessary powers the commissioners departed for Havana, Cuba, on the blockade-runner "Theodora," where they arrived in safety and were presented to the captain-general of the island by the British consul, not in official capacity but as gentlemen of distinction. Afterward they went as passengers aboard a British merchant vessel, "The Trent," carrying English mails, and sailed for England. ""

Peace

Answer 2

I assume you mean the Confederate States of America. Yes, as has been said in a previous answer it MIGHT resolve to send Ambassadors but it COULD only send them if the state (I mean country outside the USA) to which they were being sent recognised de jure the Confederacy. I'm not sure that the Confederacy was recognised anywhere, but if I'm wrong no doubt I will be corrected. If I am right, then despite the resolution to send ambassadors, none would have left.

Answer 3

Which confederation?