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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 24, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 16 total hits in 7 results.

United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
ts success up to the present time to the material aid which has been extended to it by British capitalists. Two years before it broke out their co-operation had been secured through the instrumentality of the highest diplomatic agents of the United States there in this country. Large advances were promised, upon mortgages of enormous quantities of cotton, tobacco, and rice; nor was the fan concealed by the Democratic party that, in the event of secession and war, almost any amount of niary ai Another of these emissaries is now in this country, whose name can be furnished if needful. He is duly accredited by Jefferson Davis and his credentials are endorsed by Mr. Mason, the diplomatic though officially unrecognized envoy of the Confederate States. His objective is to negotiate a loan for the Confederacy of slaveholders and to conclude arrangements for the supply to them of all kinds of committee, especially munitions of war. The factors who have agreed to carry out these arrangemen
China (China) (search for this): article 7
British Sympathy. A writer in the London Daily News addresses Lord Palmerston in relation to the vessels-of-war now building for the Emperor of China, and while denouncing the matter enumerates the number.--The article we have alluded to goes on to say: The slaveholders' conspiracy is largely — nay, mainly — indebted for its success up to the present time to the material aid which has been extended to it by British capitalists. Two years before it broke out their co-operation had been secured through the instrumentality of the highest diplomatic agents of the United States there in this country. Large advances were promised, upon mortgages of enormous quantities of cotton, tobacco, and rice; nor was the fan concealed by the Democratic party that, in the event of secession and war, almost any amount of niary aid would be procured from this quarter. These powerful combination is supported of the slaveholders' conspiracy comprised the monetary, shipping, and mercantile in
Manchester (search for this): article 7
id would be procured from this quarter. These powerful combination is supported of the slaveholders' conspiracy comprised the monetary, shipping, and mercantile interests. As much as £13,000. and even £20,000 have since been subscribed by individual members of these association; and in one instance a sum of £5,000,000 sterling can be directly traced as the financial result of single operation. Not many days ago lists were exhibited by a Confederate agent, in which figured the names of Manchester men of high standing for large sums which they had just recently subscribed in aid of the Confederates. Another of these emissaries is now in this country, whose name can be furnished if needful. He is duly accredited by Jefferson Davis and his credentials are endorsed by Mr. Mason, the diplomatic though officially unrecognized envoy of the Confederate States. His objective is to negotiate a loan for the Confederacy of slaveholders and to conclude arrangements for the supply to them
Mason (search for this): article 7
s which they had just recently subscribed in aid of the Confederates. Another of these emissaries is now in this country, whose name can be furnished if needful. He is duly accredited by Jefferson Davis and his credentials are endorsed by Mr. Mason, the diplomatic though officially unrecognized envoy of the Confederate States. His objective is to negotiate a loan for the Confederacy of slaveholders and to conclude arrangements for the supply to them of all kinds of committee, especially munitions of war. The factors who have agreed to carry out these arrangements are accountants, men of standing in the city of London. Their contract is signed and sealed by Jefferson Davis, and endorsed by Mr. Mason. The conditions of the contract are as follows: Parties undertaking to run the blockade with vessels indent with material and munitions of war are guaranteed cargoes of cotton in exchange at seven cents a pound for the value (greatly exaggerated) of the ship and cargo. They also
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 7
of Manchester men of high standing for large sums which they had just recently subscribed in aid of the Confederates. Another of these emissaries is now in this country, whose name can be furnished if needful. He is duly accredited by Jefferson Davis and his credentials are endorsed by Mr. Mason, the diplomatic though officially unrecognized envoy of the Confederate States. His objective is to negotiate a loan for the Confederacy of slaveholders and to conclude arrangements for the supply to them of all kinds of committee, especially munitions of war. The factors who have agreed to carry out these arrangements are accountants, men of standing in the city of London. Their contract is signed and sealed by Jefferson Davis, and endorsed by Mr. Mason. The conditions of the contract are as follows: Parties undertaking to run the blockade with vessels indent with material and munitions of war are guaranteed cargoes of cotton in exchange at seven cents a pound for the value (greatl
Sunderland (search for this): article 7
sels engaged, and of the vast capital risked in this contraband trade, from the fact that the Federal cruisers have captured nearly 600, chiefly British while attempting to run the blockade and confiscated property to the amount of £3,000,000 sterling. So great, however, are the profits arising from this traffic that it is daily increasing. In another letter some details will be given reenlisting to the cargoes these vessels convey. There is no concealment. The honorable member for Sunderland may be appealed to in support of this assertion. Four of his vessels the Reachid, the Flora, the Lloyds, and the Princess Royal, which cleared out for neutral ports, have run the blockade. Two others, entered in the name of one of his employees, viz: the Calypso and the Granite City, are letting out, or were so quite recently, on a similar errand and the Florida is also preparing for another venture. The proofs exist, my Lord that this contraband traffic in arms and munitions of war
Lloyd (search for this): article 7
t is signed and sealed by Jefferson Davis, and endorsed by Mr. Mason. The conditions of the contract are as follows: Parties undertaking to run the blockade with vessels indent with material and munitions of war are guaranteed cargoes of cotton in exchange at seven cents a pound for the value (greatly exaggerated) of the ship and cargo. They also receive Confederate pounds to cover the amount.--These vessels chiefly steamers of light draught) are issued at high risk premiums-- A) 50,00--at Lloyd. If they run the blockade out and home, the enormous profits on the sale of the cotton are an ample remuneration for the venture, and the bonds are cancelled. If they are captured the bonds, bearing a high rate of interest, are retained as security. The option is given to the owners of selling their ships to the Confederate Government--such of them as reach their destination and do not care to risk streturn voyage — and they go to form the nucleus of a navy. Thus British capital and it a