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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 29, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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England (search for this): article 1
British territory on this continent; and by the acquisition of a great and gallant ally in the Southern Confederacy, so that she will have the vaunting Northern States hereafter between the upper and nether mill-stones. He that cannot see how vast and varied are the vital interests of England in the Southern cause, must be willfully blind. Certainly, none see and admit it more clearly and emphatically than the North, which, from the beginning of this contest, has instinctively recognized England as an ally of the South and an enemy whom the North would sooner or later have to confront in arms, or ingloriously fly from her presence. It is idle to suppose that English statesmen do not discern their country's opportunity, or that they will suffer the golden moment to pass before they make it sure. The fanatical element of English society, were it ever so much inclined, could make no headway against the obvious requirements of her interests and policy. The emigration to America
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
the Abolition element of English society — an element which, even if favorable to the United States, has not influence enough to shape or control the policy of Great Britain in matters vital to her interests. It is impossible to find in the history of England any permanent success of that turbulent, discontented, and fanaticalo much inclined, could make no headway against the obvious requirements of her interests and policy. The emigration to America of the Puritan element relieved Great Britain of a mine of explosive materials which, pent up within her stout little Island, might long ago have shattered society to its foundation. It was better to let ow up her colonies than the imperial power, and now she has a chance of revenge for the mischief that they worked her in a distant hemisphere. To suppose that Great Britain will forego such an opportunity is to suppose that she has no eyes to discern her own welfare, no heart to sympathize with herself, and no hand to strike her e
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
on the emancipation question has completely alienated from its sympathies the Abolition element of English society — an element which, even if favorable to the United States, has not influence enough to shape or control the policy of Great Britain in matters vital to her interests. It is impossible to find in the history of En does not see this? Who does not perceive that the established success of the Southern Confederacy will render England, in the first place, independent of the United States for cotton; that, next, it will throw the rich carrying trade of the South into her hands; that next, it will relieve her trade to those States of the heavy taies. If she is slow, it is simply because she acts with discretion and characteristic prudence and circumspection; but she has already gone so far against the United States that it is wiser and safer and more discreet to go farther, even though it be to the arbitrament of arms, than to retrace her steps. She known that the coward
Canadian (United States) (search for this): article 1
ent; that by these means it will permanently cripple her only commercial and manufacturing rival in the world; that it would arrest and paralyze forever the growth and progress of those democratic principles which have threatened the permanency of her own institutions, and of those of all Europe; and which, if the American Union could be restored, would in the end, subvert order, law, and constitutional liberty throughout the world. We need not speak of the additional security given to her Canadian and other possessions in America by the dismemberment of a power whose Northern organs and statesmen have openly and shamelessly declared that they intended hereafter to annex and absorb all the British territory on this continent; and by the acquisition of a great and gallant ally in the Southern Confederacy, so that she will have the vaunting Northern States hereafter between the upper and nether mill-stones. He that cannot see how vast and varied are the vital interests of England in th
Puritan (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 1
England and the Southern Confederacy. The only party in England which has hitherto presented any opposition to the recognition of the Southern Confederacy and to the Southern cause is the small but mischievous faction which is represented by Exeter Hall Even from that quarter, and its Puritan affiliations throughout the kingdom, the opposition has been much less considerable than was expected. The reason for this is obvious. When fanatics invite a nation to indulge in sentimental philanthropy at the sacrifice of pounds, shillings, and pence, it is not likely to have a favorable response from any people, above all, a practical and common sense people, like those of England. In addition to this, the dubious policy of the Lincoln Administration upon the emancipation question has completely alienated from its sympathies the Abolition element of English society — an element which, even if favorable to the United States, has not influence enough to shape or control the policy of Gr
France (France) (search for this): article 1
of the world. Their Constitution is the collected experience of the nation, ripened and matured through a thousand years. It has the wisdom of Solomon and the strength of Samson, with the age of Methuselah. At a period when most nations have passed their meridian and are beginning to decline, the man of England is marching to a loftier altitude in the heavens and shedding a brighter and a broader track of light upon the earth. England never was as powerful as now; in fact, with the aid of France, which is her cordial ally, she is mistress of the world; and, if she avails herself of the golden opportunity presented in the war between the Southern States and the Lincoln despotism, she will place her power and prosperity on a foundation that bids fair to remain immovable to the end of time. Who does not see this? Who does not perceive that the established success of the Southern Confederacy will render England, in the first place, independent of the United States for cotton; that, ne
26th (search for this): article 1
ed of: John, the slave of Bently Wicker, was arraigned upon the charge of having an improper pass and supposed to be a runaway.--Case continued. Ragh Dougherty, was presented upon the charge of keeping his bar-room open on Sunday, the 26th inst., in violation of an ordinance prohibiting such a proceeding. The penalty in the case was a fine of $6. Patrick Larkin appeared before his Honor to answer the charge of selling ardent spirits, or a mixture thereof, to be drunk at his house, the place where sold, without a license. For the want of proper evidence to convict the accused, the case was dismissed. John H. Schoup, charged with keeping his bar-room open on Sunday, the 26th inst., contrary to an ordinance interdicting such trade on the Sabbath, was fined the sum of $5. Edward Warring was made to pay the sum of $2 for permitting his servant, Sam, to drive his wagon and mules across the sidewalk of Cary street. E. P. Odell, charged with driving his wagon an
John Gale (search for this): article 1
to understand the ordinary mode of conversation, would fully appreciate the style of reprimand which he should order to be administered, and thereupon directed him to receive a few strokes from the lash, lightly laid on. Joseph Claytor and John Gale were arraigned upon the charge of buying fowls in the city, on the 28th inst, and exhibiting them for sale at the First Market, they having fowls at said market place at the same time. Claytor and Gale offered some trivial plea in extenuation Gale offered some trivial plea in extenuation of their violation of a city ordinance; but the Mayor deemed it of no sort of weight, and ordered the entire lot to be confiscated, with a notice to the individuals interested that a repetition of the offence would be met with a more serious punishment. The number and character of the fowls thus confiscated are as follows: One dozen dressed chickens; about twenty live do., and ten dressed turkeys. Not a very profitable investment, we should think, on the part of the accused.
Magill (search for this): article 1
his servant, Sam, to drive his wagon and mules across the sidewalk of Cary street. E. P. Odell, charged with driving his wagon and carts across the side-walk of 5th street, was fined $1. Mr. Odell was also arraigned upon the charge of obstructing 5th street with lumber, which case was continued, in order to allow the defendant an opportunity to abate the nuisance. Ben, a slave of Benjamin J. Johnston, (a deaf and dumb negro boy,) was caught in the act of ringing the door-bell of Mrs. Magill, opposite the site of the Theatre, on Broad street, and then running off. The Mayor decided that Ben, although unable to understand the ordinary mode of conversation, would fully appreciate the style of reprimand which he should order to be administered, and thereupon directed him to receive a few strokes from the lash, lightly laid on. Joseph Claytor and John Gale were arraigned upon the charge of buying fowls in the city, on the 28th inst, and exhibiting them for sale at the First
Patrick Larkin (search for this): article 1
y important character, and served to occupy his attention only for a short time.--The following cases were brought up and disposed of: John, the slave of Bently Wicker, was arraigned upon the charge of having an improper pass and supposed to be a runaway.--Case continued. Ragh Dougherty, was presented upon the charge of keeping his bar-room open on Sunday, the 26th inst., in violation of an ordinance prohibiting such a proceeding. The penalty in the case was a fine of $6. Patrick Larkin appeared before his Honor to answer the charge of selling ardent spirits, or a mixture thereof, to be drunk at his house, the place where sold, without a license. For the want of proper evidence to convict the accused, the case was dismissed. John H. Schoup, charged with keeping his bar-room open on Sunday, the 26th inst., contrary to an ordinance interdicting such trade on the Sabbath, was fined the sum of $5. Edward Warring was made to pay the sum of $2 for permitting his se
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