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The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Diplomatic correspondence between Secretary Seward and Lord Lyons. (search)
r agent to inquire into the correctness of the facts thus presented and this inquiry resulted in the establishment of their truth. Mr. William Patrick was thereupon promptly released from custody by direction of the Secretary of State.--This release occurred on the 13th day of September last. On the second day of September the Superintendent of Police in the city of New York informed the Secretary of State, by telegraph, that he had under arrest J. C. Rahming, who had just arrived from Nassau, where he had attempted to induce the owners of the schr. Arctic to take cannon to Wilmington, in North Carolina, for the use of the rebels, and inquired what he should do with the prisoner. J. C. Rahming was thereupon committed into military custody at Fort Lafayette, under a mandate from the Secretary of State. This commitment was made on the 2d day of September. On the 17th of that month this prisoner, after due inquiry, was released from custody on his executing a bond in the penalty o
The Daily Dispatch: October 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Vice President Stephens and the hospitals. (search)
g feeling in favor of the South--courtesy to Confederate vessels, &c. Charleston, Oct. 28. --The papers of this city have information, by an indirect arrival from the Bahamas and Havana, that a fleet of forty vessels was expected at Nassau, N. P. The destination of the fleet is supposed to be Mexico. The feeling at Nassau was nearly unanimously in favor of the South. The Lincoln Consul, Mr. Whiting, has but few sympathizers. A large Spanish fleet is collecting on the coaers of this city have information, by an indirect arrival from the Bahamas and Havana, that a fleet of forty vessels was expected at Nassau, N. P. The destination of the fleet is supposed to be Mexico. The feeling at Nassau was nearly unanimously in favor of the South. The Lincoln Consul, Mr. Whiting, has but few sympathizers. A large Spanish fleet is collecting on the coast of Mexico, in connection with a land force. The Confederate vessels meet with every courtesy at Havana.