Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Slidell or search for Slidell in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], Wanted to Hire-- (search)
urope. --Although we have not the form of recognition from the European powers, we have secured the substance. England, France, Prussia, and probably order powers, have made formal protect to Secretary Seward against the arrest of Mason and Slidell. If these men had been more rebels, from an insurrectionary section not considered competent to achieve its independence, the matter could not have attracted proceedings so formal and so stern. If Mason and Slidell were more rebels escaped froSlidell were more rebels escaped from rebellious provinces — provinces rebelling against a friendly and respectable power, England would hardly have dignified them with an official passage across the ocean and a public reception upon her shores. She might have resented the act of boarding the Trent; but she would have allowed the two rebels to be cropped anywhere outside of the jurisdiction of the offending power and have for them go about their business. Something more is ascribed to these Commissions than the invidious ch
The Daily Dispatch: January 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], Escape. (search)
been killed or captured The officer bearing the flag of truce, a Lieutenant Elliott, of a New York regiment, seemed very desirous of having a parley with our men. When asked why he was desecrating the soil of South Carolina and fighting against our liberties, he responded by saying that they came to avenge the insult to their flag, the stars and stripes. Upon its being intimated that they had thrown away the most favorable opportunity forces deeming their honor by releasing Mason and Slidell, the officer said that was foreign to the subject, and the conversation dropped It was rumored that Gen. Sherman had sent another flag of truce yesterday to Gen. Lee, in relation to the negroes on Port Royal Island, asking their removal from the Island, in consequence of the small pox having broken out among them. We could not trace this, however, to a reliable source. President Davis and the Southwestern Publishing House. The following acknowledgment (says the Tennessee Bapt