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

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June, 12 AD (search for this): article 10
nd of that in the United States, was entirely mistaken and incorrect; and to claim for the Northern press that it enjoyed freedom was ridiculous in the face of the fact that nine or ten editors and publishers in the North had been tarred and feathered, ridden on rails, or had their establishments is smashed, simply for freely expressing their opinions. The English free Traders on the war and blockade — a Sympathizer with America about to be Mobbed in London. [From the London Post, Dec. 6.] Yesterday evening Lord Fermoy and Mr. Harvey Lewis, the representatives of the borough of Marylebone, met their constituents at Hall's riding school, Albany street — The building was densely filled by electors and non-electors. Lord Fermoy, in the course of his speech said: They had carried, in 1861, the commercial treaty with France. That was a step in the right direction, and when in consequence of events which every calm judging man must deplore — when a fratricidal war <
Mary Scott (search for this): article 10
ir 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.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.
Harvey Lewis (search for this): article 10
mashed, simply for freely expressing their opinions. The English free Traders on the war and blockade — a Sympathizer with America about to be Mobbed in London. [From the London Post, Dec. 6.] Yesterday evening Lord Fermoy and Mr. Harvey Lewis, the representatives of the borough of Marylebone, met their constituents at Hall's riding school, Albany street — The building was densely filled by electors and non-electors. Lord Fermoy, in the course of his speech said: They haever send him back again. The idea took; and the auditors cheered so vociferously that they probably forgot to look out for the "Yankee present," or he would certainly have been dispatched as far as the door on his intended journey. Mr. Harvey Lewis next came forward to address the meeting, and was well received; although laboring, as he did, under the disadvantage of speaking after the patience of the meeting had been somewhat exhausted. He was occasionally subjected to interruptions.
Balnes (search for this): article 10
hey had acted had a right to put to the people; but they had put it, and his advice to the people was to take the government at their word, and agitate the question. (Loud cheers.) He would tell them to wait no longer — let them insist on their rights. (Renewed cheers.) Now, last session there had been something like a retrograde movement on the part of the liberal party. In fact, it was something like the Bull Run affair — the officers ran away first; and the men followed. (Laughter.) Mr. Balnes's £6 franchise, which had been carried the previous session, was lost. Locke King's motion had shared the same fate, and all because the spirit of the party was gone; and the tories — who were far better tacticians — whipped up their men, and had it all their own way. Having alluded to matters of a local interest, the noble lord thus spoke on the American difficulty: There is one subject which presses above all others on the mind of every man, and the cause unhappily arises from m
Locke King (search for this): article 10
to the people was to take the government at their word, and agitate the question. (Loud cheers.) He would tell them to wait no longer — let them insist on their rights. (Renewed cheers.) Now, last session there had been something like a retrograde movement on the part of the liberal party. In fact, it was something like the Bull Run affair — the officers ran away first; and the men followed. (Laughter.) Mr. Balnes's £6 franchise, which had been carried the previous session, was lost. Locke King's motion had shared the same fate, and all because the spirit of the party was gone; and the tories — who were far better tacticians — whipped up their men, and had it all their own way. Having alluded to matters of a local interest, the noble lord thus spoke on the American difficulty: There is one subject which presses above all others on the mind of every man, and the cause unhappily arises from matters connected with our cousins across the Atlantic. I for one have always had t
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 10
of people in this country, and when we co-operated in the Crimea, in China, and now in Mexico, a common feeling animated both Governments which could hardly be misconstrued. But, in this American difficulty, the same mutual self-interest is not perhaps quite so plain. Whatever cripples England may be said to strengthen France, and we have no doubt that the Emperor of the French thinks England would not be the worse for a little crippling." The Star observes: "The dignity of Great Britain has been very well sustained so far without either schooling of assistance from the class of Parisian journals to which we refer; and we hardly think the moment when a very grave and portentous question is at issue between England and the United States the fittest opportunity for a sudden display of new born Parisian zeal for British honor, and indignation at the outrage it is supposed to have received. The French journalists to whom we allude are acting in this instance the excessively
Lancaster (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 10
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 conclude that England would be as entirely justified in getting her share of that cotton as the hungry cattle would have been in tossing into the air the dog who lay in the way of their getting the hay they needed. [Laughter.] The comparison between the suspension of the English habeas corpus act of 1848 and of
Oldham (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 10
ritish honor, and indignation at the outrage it is supposed to have received. The French journalists to whom we allude are acting in this instance the excessively good-natured part of a bystander who, observing two boys in menacing and angry attitude, endeavors to aggravate the quarrel by stimulating to the utmost the wrath of the bigger combatant." "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 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 redres
United States (United States) (search for this): article 10
e refer; and we hardly think the moment when a very grave and portentous question is at issue between England and the United States the fittest opportunity for a sudden display of new born Parisian zeal for British honor, and indignation at the outreeded. [Laughter.] The comparison between the suspension of the English habeas corpus act of 1848 and of that in the United States, was entirely mistaken and incorrect; and to claim for the Northern press that it enjoyed freedom was ridiculous in t when in consequence of events which every calm judging man must deplore — when a fratricidal war was going on in the United States, and when our markets were narrowed, it must be gratifying to reflect that we had by this treaty broken down the barre 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 Palme
Halifax (Canada) (search for this): article 10
to have received. The French journalists to whom we allude are acting in this instance the excessively good-natured part of a bystander who, observing two boys in menacing and angry attitude, endeavors to aggravate the quarrel by stimulating to the utmost the wrath of the bigger combatant." "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 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.
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