hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 18 0 Browse Search
France (France) 16 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 16 0 Browse Search
Slidell 14 0 Browse Search
Mason 10 4 Browse Search
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Evans 8 8 Browse Search
Sterling Price 8 0 Browse Search
Canadian (United States) 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 697 total hits in 340 results.

... 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ...
Wellington (search for this): article 10
would Englishmen have allowed them to be seized? Suppose Garibaldi or Bixio had been coming to England from Italy to negotiate for peace, or fair play, or anything else, had been taken out of an English ship in the Mediterranean by a Neapolitan man-of-war? In either case would not every Englishman have demanded and enforced redress? (Hear, hear.) Yet this had, in effect, been done.--Gen. Scott, whom he knew personally, was a remarkably gallant old fellow — twice the size of the Duke of Wellington, to whom some of the newspapers had compared him; but it was not to be admitted that he was ever likely to become as great a General.--Gen. Scott said that the North would disavow the act and make reparation. But he (Mr. Howe) did not believe it. Did Mr. Adams, the American Minister in London, believe it? One of the newspapers announced that Mr. Adams was preparing to go home; and it was very likely. Mr. Adams must know that right or wrong the people would attempt to justify the sei
Mason (search for this): article 10
European Intelligence:Comments of the foreign press on the capture of Mason and Slidell.a friend of Lincoln's Government about being Mobbed. From the latest foreign files which have been received we make up the following extracts is relation to the arrest of Messrs. Mason and Slidell. Our readers have already been apprised of the effect which England's indignation has had upon the Rump Government. After all the bluster and bombast of the Yankees, they have been made to swallow their worMessrs. Mason and Slidell. Our readers have already been apprised of the effect which England's indignation has had upon the Rump Government. After all the bluster and bombast of the Yankees, they have been made to swallow their words, and to accede to every demand which has been made upon them: The war feeling in England. The English press, with the solitary exception of Mr. Bright's organ, the Star, is vehemently hostile in tons. The unanimity of sentiment on the point of obtaining reparation for what is considered the insult offered to the British flag is wonderful. Indeed, it appears to be so deep seated, and to have been so ready to manifest itself, that it is almost impossible to avoid suspecting that there
Wendell Phillips (search for this): article 10
y the seizure. What might be inferred from that? Why, the men of the most moderate temper had made up their minds how the current was setting, and that England was to be insulted. Mr. Sumner was a remarkably clever fellow, and pleasant genial companion; but clever as Mr. Sumner was, he, (Mr. Howe) was not going to take his exposition of international law against that of the law officers of England. (Applause.) The speaker, after expressing himself in favor of the principles of Wendell Phillips, rather than those of "Lincoln and Seward," went on to say: The North was like the "dog in the manger" When he saw the Northerners sitting upon five or six million bales of cotton which it could not eat or manufacture, and which it did not know what to do with — when he saw the people of Lancashire looking a little blue at the aspect of the times, and by no means certain as to the result of the coming winter — his "enlightened conscience" taught him to apply the fable, and to conc
Charles Sumner (search for this): article 10
y likely. Mr. Adams must know that right or wrong the people would attempt to justify the seizure; and that they would not make the amend they ought to do. Mr. Charles Sumner, (with Mr. E. Everett,) had attempted to justify the seizure. What might be inferred from that? Why, the men of the most moderate temper had made up their minds how the current was setting, and that England was to be insulted. Mr. Sumner was a remarkably clever fellow, and pleasant genial companion; but clever as Mr. Sumner was, he, (Mr. Howe) was not going to take his exposition of international law against that of the law officers of England. (Applause.) The speaker, afteMr. Sumner was, he, (Mr. Howe) was not going to take his exposition of international law against that of the law officers of England. (Applause.) The speaker, after expressing himself in favor of the principles of Wendell Phillips, rather than those of "Lincoln and Seward," went on to say: The North was like the "dog in the manger" When he saw the Northerners sitting upon five or six million bales of cotton which it could not eat or manufacture, and which it did not know what to do wi
Slidell (search for this): article 10
European Intelligence:Comments of the foreign press on the capture of Mason and Slidell.a friend of Lincoln's Government about being Mobbed. From the latest foreign files which have been received we make up the following extracts is relation to the arrest of Messrs. Mason and Slidell. Our readers have already been apprised of the effect which England's indignation has had upon the Rump Government. After all the bluster and bombast of the Yankees, they have been made to swallow their worSlidell. Our readers have already been apprised of the effect which England's indignation has had upon the Rump Government. After all the bluster and bombast of the Yankees, they have been made to swallow their words, and to accede to every demand which has been made upon them: The war feeling in England. The English press, with the solitary exception of Mr. Bright's organ, the Star, is vehemently hostile in tons. The unanimity of sentiment on the point of obtaining reparation for what is considered the insult offered to the British flag is wonderful. Indeed, it appears to be so deep seated, and to have been so ready to manifest itself, that it is almost impossible to avoid suspecting that there
England (search for this): article 10
the flag of England insulted.-- (Loud cheers.) This country had at first been misled by the Northern States, thinking they were making war for a principle dear to us, the abolition of slavery, but it was a mere pretence. Before a month was over our starving artisans would feel the effect of what was after all, but a paper blockade. The Northern States had treated us with open contempt. They had committed a gross outrage in seizing on the island of St. Juan; and now, because we had borne with them, they had violated the British flag, ever held sacred, and the asylum which Britain ever afforded. He did not believe that England wished for peace at any price--(cheers) --and referring to the idea promulgated by the United States newspapers, he quoted the speech recently delivered by Mr. Disraeli on this subject. He thought that when Lord Palmerston was at the head of affairs, and Earl Russell was Foreign Minister, the honor and dignity of England would remain unimpaired. (Cheers.)
Bernard (search for this): article 10
bjected to interruptions. With reference to the American question, he said that the might and majesty of England should never be impaired and sooner than be one of those who would see the honor and dignity of this country lowered, he would resign all claim to the position which he then occupied, and which he so highly valued. (Cheers.) He did not believe that the men of Marylebone, who had sympathized with oppressed nationalities, and who had aided in turning out a government because in Dr. Bernard's case they believed they pondered to a foreign potentate, would see the flag of England insulted.-- (Loud cheers.) This country had at first been misled by the Northern States, thinking they were making war for a principle dear to us, the abolition of slavery, but it was a mere pretence. Before a month was over our starving artisans would feel the effect of what was after all, but a paper blockade. The Northern States had treated us with open contempt. They had committed a gross outra
Disraeli (search for this): article 10
the flag of England insulted.-- (Loud cheers.) This country had at first been misled by the Northern States, thinking they were making war for a principle dear to us, the abolition of slavery, but it was a mere pretence. Before a month was over our starving artisans would feel the effect of what was after all, but a paper blockade. The Northern States had treated us with open contempt. They had committed a gross outrage in seizing on the island of St. Juan; and now, because we had borne with them, they had violated the British flag, ever held sacred, and the asylum which Britain ever afforded. He did not believe that England wished for peace at any price--(cheers) --and referring to the idea promulgated by the United States newspapers, he quoted the speech recently delivered by Mr. Disraeli on this subject. He thought that when Lord Palmerston was at the head of affairs, and Earl Russell was Foreign Minister, the honor and dignity of England would remain unimpaired. (Cheers.)
Joseph Howe (search for this): article 10
indignation Meetings." The London and Manchester journals are filled with indignation speeches against America. At one of them, (at Oldham,) on the 6th, Hon. Joseph Howe, Prime Minister of Nova Scotia, said: If two of the blackest and ugliest slaves in the South had escaped to a British vessel would Englishmen have allo was not to be admitted that he was ever likely to become as great a General.--Gen. Scott said that the North would disavow the act and make reparation. But he (Mr. Howe) did not believe it. Did Mr. Adams, the American Minister in London, believe it? One of the newspapers announced that Mr. Adams was preparing to go home; ant was setting, and that England was to be insulted. Mr. Sumner was a remarkably clever fellow, and pleasant genial companion; but clever as Mr. Sumner was, he, (Mr. Howe) was not going to take his exposition of international law against that of the law officers of England. (Applause.) The speaker, after expressing himself
E. Everett (search for this): article 10
s ever likely to become as great a General.--Gen. Scott said that the North would disavow the act and make reparation. But he (Mr. Howe) did not believe it. Did Mr. Adams, the American Minister in London, believe it? One of the newspapers announced that Mr. Adams was preparing to go home; and it was very likely. Mr. Adams must know that right or wrong the people would attempt to justify the seizure; and that they would not make the amend they ought to do. Mr. Charles Sumner, (with Mr. E. Everett,) had attempted to justify the seizure. What might be inferred from that? Why, the men of the most moderate temper had made up their minds how the current was setting, and that England was to be insulted. Mr. Sumner was a remarkably clever fellow, and pleasant genial companion; but clever as Mr. Sumner was, he, (Mr. Howe) was not going to take his exposition of international law against that of the law officers of England. (Applause.) The speaker, after expressing himself in fa
... 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 ...