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The Daily Dispatch: October 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Col. Doniphan. (search)
Lord Lyons has addressed a brief circular to Her Majesty's Consuls in the Southern States, enclosing the following, as embodied in the official note of Secretary Seward, viz.: "The law of blockade, which does not permit a vessel in a blockaded port to take on board cargo after the commencement of the blockade, will be expectded as Colonel. A New York and two Pennsylvania regiments are alternately on picket duty at Vienna, where the Highlanders have been similarly employed. Secretary Seward's circular. Washington, Oct. 19. --Surprise is expressed here at the misconstruction attempted to be put upon Secretary Seward's circular by alarmistSecretary Seward's circular by alarmists. The circular shows that our relations abroad are in good condition, and that the Government means to keep them so. The nation six months ago became exposed to dangers within and without. The Administration has taken adequate measures to put them right within, and now turns its attention to putting them right without. It asks
The Daily Dispatch: October 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Amusements. (search)
Secretary Seward's opinion about the Southern rebellion. New York, Oct. 19. --A special dispatch to the Tribune, from Washington, states that Secretary Seward has assured, members of the diplomatic body that the little affair growing out of the Southern insurrection will blow over within three months, and all the ports will be opened, and peace and prosperity be restored to the entire country. Secretary Seward's opinion about the Southern rebellion. New York, Oct. 19. --A special dispatch to the Tribune, from Washington, states that Secretary Seward has assured, members of the diplomatic body that the little affair growing out of the Southern insurrection will blow over within three months, and all the ports will be opened, and peace and prosperity be restored to the entire country.
The Daily Dispatch: October 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
correspondence. correspondence has taken between Lord Lyons and Mr. Seward, forbid us to publish this It is unique on both sides, and what law estimation Mr. Seward's is held by the foreign diplomats in Washington. The British Representative tells the United States Government understand their own laws, officers of the Crown do, Secretary of State tells the that the President has power of habeas corpus, although of the United States says correspondence. correspondence has taken between Lord Lyons and Mr. Seward, forbid us to publish this It is unique on both sides, and what law estimation Mr. Seward's is held by the foreign diplomats in Washington. The British Representative tells the United States Government understand their own laws, officers of the Crown do, Secretary of State tells the that the President has power of habeas corpus, although of the United States says