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The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ran away.--$100 reward. (search)
o'clock yesterday (Saturday) evening. She was boarded by the news yacht of the Associated Press, and the news dispatches obtained. She had stor my and northerly winds. The Convention between France, England, and Spain, for intervention in Mexico, was signed in London on the 31st October. Active preparations were making, and a letter had been received saying that three-decked men-of-war will be sent to Mexico. There was a surmise of ulterior demonstration The London Times editoriallMexico. There was a surmise of ulterior demonstration The London Times editorially condemns Secretary Seward's dispatch to Lord Lyons, and maintains the right of foreign Governments to call attention to a constitutional provision. It also ridicules Mr. Seward's manifesto to the Governors of the States, relative to fortifications, &c. In another column the London Times exposes Lord I yon's bad grammar. It says the English side was argued exceedingly ill, and the American side with much ability; but the only result is to entirely convince it that in their own showing th
The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ran away--ten dollars reward. (search)
t the shipment of Armstrong guns has been countermanded. The expedition to Mexico. The Paris papers give the particulars of the convention agreed upon by Frannded is to be apportioned according to the number of subjects such Power has in Mexico — Spain therefore will claim the precedence. The Cabinet at Washington will, to endeavor to impose a suspension of arms between the belligerent parties in Mexico.--They under take not to occupy permanently any part of the territory, and to obtain no exclusive advantage over Mexico. They engage to leave Mexico entirely tree to choose its own form of government. England gave up the conditions which she wMexico entirely tree to choose its own form of government. England gave up the conditions which she wished to have inserted in the treaty, namely: that the three powers should pledge themselves not to accept the throne of Mexico for any Princes of their reigning famiMexico for any Princes of their reigning families. If a monarchical form of government prevails, the three powers pledge themselves not to use their intervention to the point of any Prince in particular. Th