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The Daily Dispatch: March 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest Northern and European news. (search)
lished between his Government and that of England at a day not far off. The declaration was received with much applause. The London Times says Mr. Mason was much too fast; that present proceedings mean nothing. The rebel steamer Sumter had escaped from Gibraltar, and the U. S. gunboat Tuscarora had sailed for Cadiz from Madeira. It was stated that the new steamer No. 286 was in the Morsey on the 5th, and expected to sail in a few days for a rebel rendezvous. The reply of Lincoln to the Manchester Address had been published. It deplores the sufferings occasioned by the cotton famine, but rejoices that the efforts to create sympathy for the Secessionists have failed in England. He eulogizes the utterances of the Manchester meeting as sublime heroism, and expresses an earnest desire for perpetual peace between the two nations. Meetings have been held in England expressing warm sympathy for the North. Secession sympathizers attempted to disturb the meeting held
The Daily Dispatch: March 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
s mistaken. But we trust Congress will not without proper preparation for such a contingency. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune writing on the 10th ult., says that three days before a secret interview took place between Lincoln and M Mercer, at "a friend's house," at which matters of the greatest moment were discussed. He adds: Notwithstanding the mystery observed in that interview, it is reported in diplomatic circles that Mr. Lincoln denies having had any sharMr. Lincoln denies having had any share in the framing of the document written in reply to de L'Huys proposition, further than to have expressed, in Cabinet connect, that the time for tening to the kind suggestions of France had not yet arrived. He was very sorry to learn that exception had been taken to the form in which the views of the Cabinet had been set forth, and he hoped that the French Government would only notice the necessity imposed upon the Administration to refuse its proposition, without paying any attention to