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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 23, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Abraham Lincoln or search for Abraham Lincoln in all documents.
Your search returned 7 results in 6 document sections:
The blockade — Imports and Exports.
The inefficiency of the blockade of Southern ports by Abraham Lincoln is so notorious and established by so many instances that if the British and French Government their definition of a blockade, they will declare it no blockade at all. In the four teen vessels have entered the port of Charleston and thirty three the port of Wilmington, N. C. During the same period $180,000 have been paid the Collector of the Port of New Orleans in duties on goods i le excitement to the commercial community of this city.
It is known that one or more vessels, laden with tobacco, have sailed from North Carolina harbors to foreign ports.
Those vessels either ran the blockade or were allowed to pass border of Lincoln. In either case, they are proof agains, the blockade.
This being to the regular trade of tobacco, buying and selling, it was deemed a fit subject for investigation, and, we learn, the Board of Trade took the matter under consideration.
The Co
Further from Europe.News by the steamer Canada.
The advices by the steamer Canada are to the 10th inst. We append a telegraphic summary of the news:
European political affairs are unimportant.
The aspect of American affairs claim undivided attention.
The London Times, in an editorial, takes the recent speech of Mr. Vallandigham as evidence of the charges that will be brought against President Lincoln if the South is successful.
It says that only a victory by which the stain of Manassas may be effaced, and the South induced to come to terms, can secure the President from the consequences of having begun civil war.
The London Globe observes, with regard to the blockade question, that a blockade is a right of war, but by what right, whether of war or peace, can Congress empower the Executive to desist from the blockade, and substitute the levying of official duties on goods about to be landed in territories where that Executive can afford no protection to them
The Daily Dispatch: August 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch . (search)
Lincoln's man New York. Aug. 21
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