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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 13, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 16 total hits in 5 results.

Chester (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 7
ot obvious that so long as the Confederates entertain any hopes that England will thus interfere, they will obstinately retain their cotton on the plantations, and effectually prevent our getting it in any mode? And is it not obvious that nothing will so foster and prolong these fallacious hopes as the language which, under the dread of coming pressure, these inconsiderate merchants and manufacturers are using? That the distress must be great and wide-spread in the industrial districts of Cheshire and Lancashire, if the American crop is really and permanently withheld, we entertain no doubt, and we are not surprised that all concerned (and who is not concerned?) should view the prospect with alarm. But the sole practical question is, how can the threatened danger be most effectually, and yet rightfully averted? Now, as we have repeatedly shown, the resources of the South, never very vast or very ready, are derived solely from the sales of their produce; for of accumulated funds the
United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
American affairs in Europe.how the United States may be compelled to Relax the Cordon. [from the London Economist] That England has far too great a respect for international law and morality, and far too much consideration for future and remote consequences, forcibly to interfere with or prohibit the blockade we have, we trust, made clear in previous numbers. But those, who in their dread of a scarcity of cotton, would have our Government take this perilous and unwarrantable step, wouess, and shall connive at the escape of no ships, and shall give papers to none. If these requirements are not fulfilled — and we are by no means satisfied on this head — then we are entitled, and are bound to notify to the Government of the United States that the blockade of that port or that coast is not effective, is not therefore valid by the law of nations, cannot be recognized by us, and will not be respected by our ships. If we are vigilant enough in this respect, we apprehend that the
Lancaster (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 7
t so long as the Confederates entertain any hopes that England will thus interfere, they will obstinately retain their cotton on the plantations, and effectually prevent our getting it in any mode? And is it not obvious that nothing will so foster and prolong these fallacious hopes as the language which, under the dread of coming pressure, these inconsiderate merchants and manufacturers are using? That the distress must be great and wide-spread in the industrial districts of Cheshire and Lancashire, if the American crop is really and permanently withheld, we entertain no doubt, and we are not surprised that all concerned (and who is not concerned?) should view the prospect with alarm. But the sole practical question is, how can the threatened danger be most effectually, and yet rightfully averted? Now, as we have repeatedly shown, the resources of the South, never very vast or very ready, are derived solely from the sales of their produce; for of accumulated funds they have no grea
Betts (search for this): article 7
rd by the District Attorney--i.e., the public prosecutor." We have already expressed a deliberate opinion upon the case of the Hiawatha and upon the judgment of Judge Betts, and we have no doubt that the comments of our correspondent on the conduct of the proceedings are quite accurate. Judge Betts rested the case upon the rigJudge Betts rested the case upon the right of the President to proclaim a blockade, and on the duty of all men to obey such proclamation. It is for this that the judgment in question has received the applause of the New York Press, as not only able, but "patriotic." This is a new term as applied to a judicial decision, and is no doubt understood in America, if not here. It means that Judge Betts has done the wish or bidding of those who appointed him. We did not require to be told, as our correspondent tells us as the result of his personal experience, that "there is an obvious, an avowed eagerness on the part of the officials and judicial authorities to condemn British ship upon any possible le
May, 10 AD (search for this): article 7
f a recognition of the South by the European powers, postponing the war to an indefinite period, if such an act would be the means of engaging the North in a war with England, have a tendency to depress the market; and the prospects for a speculative feeling equal to last season are not at all flattering. Cautiousness will be the motto by which they will be directed. The letter closes with the advice to their agent here not to engage in the purchase of hogs till he hears from them; for the probability was, on the day he wrote, Oct, 5 that England would soon, perhaps before sailing of the next steamer, recognize the Southern Confederacy, and as the effect that the move would have on the North, not being definitely known in. Liverpool among the business community, extreme carefulness for the present was particularly urged. In confirmation of the condition of the market, as set forth above, we were shown two letters from Irish provision houses in as many different points in Ireland.