Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for M. Fould or search for M. Fould in all documents.

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at his government has instructed him to demand his passports seven days after the transmission of the ultimatum, if the demands therein specified are not complied with. It is, therefore, evident that the ultimatum was not sent on the 20th, when the Africa left. A grave circumstance hitherto unknown to the public will operate strongly in our favor at Washington. It is now known that in the month of June last the French Government proposed to ours to recognize the Southern States. M. Fould himself was made the organ in London of this policy, which was repelled by the British Cabinet. It is to be presumed that, before coming to a final determination, Mr. Lincoln will submit the question to the law officers of the Government. It is almost certain that the decision of the lawyers will be in our favor. I repeat, that everything leads to the hope that peace will prevail; if the Government of Washington is inspired by the counsels of justice and wisdom, and not by the rash d