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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 25, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Ireland (search for this): article 1
Yankee Humanity. In the second chapter of the XIV. Book of his "Peninsula War," Naples, speaking of Percival's accession to the office of Premier, uses the following language with regard to him: "Narrow, Harrah, factious, and illiberal, in everything relating to public matters, this man's career was one of unmixed evil. His bigotry taught him to oppress Ireland, but his religion, did not deter him from passing a law to prevent the introduction of medicines into France during a pestilence. He lived by faction the had neither the wisdom to support nor the manliness to put an end to the war in the Peninsula, and his crooked, contemptible policy was shown by withholding what was necessary to sustain the contest, and throwing on the General the responsibility of failure." The severe expressions here used with regard to Percival, brought his son into the newspapers in defence of his father's memory. The defence was of a character so personal, that Napier challenged the
Napier (search for this): article 1
rance during a pestilence. He lived by faction the had neither the wisdom to support nor the manliness to put an end to the war in the Peninsula, and his crooked, contemptible policy was shown by withholding what was necessary to sustain the contest, and throwing on the General the responsibility of failure." The severe expressions here used with regard to Percival, brought his son into the newspapers in defence of his father's memory. The defence was of a character so personal, that Napier challenged the younger Percival, and when his challenge was not accepted, he poured out the vials of his wrath of the memory of the father with tenfold bitterness. The horribly wicked prohibition upon the introduction of medicine into France, at the time it was suffering from pestilence, formed the chief burden of his denunciation. And justly it did so for what can be conceived more utterly diabolical, than such a war with the sick and the dying — with the mother and the infant at her brea
Percival (search for this): article 1
Yankee Humanity. In the second chapter of the XIV. Book of his "Peninsula War," Naples, speaking of Percival's accession to the office of Premier, uses the following language with regard to him: "Narrow, Harrah, factious, and illiberal, in everything relating to public matters, this man's career was one of unmixed evil. His bigotry taught him to oppress Ireland, but his religion, did not deter him from passing a law to prevent the introduction of medicines into France during a pest the war in the Peninsula, and his crooked, contemptible policy was shown by withholding what was necessary to sustain the contest, and throwing on the General the responsibility of failure." The severe expressions here used with regard to Percival, brought his son into the newspapers in defence of his father's memory. The defence was of a character so personal, that Napier challenged the younger Percival, and when his challenge was not accepted, he poured out the vials of his wrath of th
New England (United States) (search for this): article 1
of the father with tenfold bitterness. The horribly wicked prohibition upon the introduction of medicine into France, at the time it was suffering from pestilence, formed the chief burden of his denunciation. And justly it did so for what can be conceived more utterly diabolical, than such a war with the sick and the dying — with the mother and the infant at her breast — with a whole people combatants and non-combatants. We believe it is some where mentioned that the godly Puritans of New England, who claimed that all the earth belonged to the Saints, and that they were the Saints, once took occasion to establish their claims to the lands of certain Indian tribes by sending the small-pox among them. We know not how much truth there may be in the charge, for we thank God we have never wasted time in perusing the annals of that detestable race, who appear to have been capable of every crime, from murder to petty larceny; but it bears a strict analogy to this offence of the British
France (France) (search for this): article 1
, and illiberal, in everything relating to public matters, this man's career was one of unmixed evil. His bigotry taught him to oppress Ireland, but his religion, did not deter him from passing a law to prevent the introduction of medicines into France during a pestilence. He lived by faction the had neither the wisdom to support nor the manliness to put an end to the war in the Peninsula, and his crooked, contemptible policy was shown by withholding what was necessary to sustain the contest, hat Napier challenged the younger Percival, and when his challenge was not accepted, he poured out the vials of his wrath of the memory of the father with tenfold bitterness. The horribly wicked prohibition upon the introduction of medicine into France, at the time it was suffering from pestilence, formed the chief burden of his denunciation. And justly it did so for what can be conceived more utterly diabolical, than such a war with the sick and the dying — with the mother and the infant at h
3rd (search for this): article 1
s imminent, they replied, that they had heard the farmer tell his servant to go and summon certain neighbors to assist him in reaping the field on the morrow. "Is that all?" said the sagacious old bird. "I think there will be no danger in tarrying a while longer." On the next evening the young ones reported that they had heard the same farmer talking with several neighbors, and that they had promised to help him the next day. "There is no danger yet, " quietly observed the old lady. On the third evening, they told her that the farmer had been near them again, and that they had heard him say he would no longer trust to his neighbors, but would comb himself the next day, and cut down the crop. "Then," said the feathered philosopher, "it is time to be gone. Per when a man ceases to depend upon others, and takes his affairs into his own hands, his business is pretty sure to be done. " The Confederate States relied upon foreign intervention until they brought themselves to the verg
Louis Napoleon (search for this): article 1
that time a great Power, strove for three hundred years to subdue the little island of Corsica. All the policy, all the treachery, and all the force of Edward L, were insufficient to subjugate Scotland. possessing a population, at that time, scarcely one- tenth as numerous as that of England. Germany was never able to conquer Switzerland, and one hundred years of war were not sufficient to impose the yoke of the German Empire upon Holland. The Spaniards could not be conquered, although Napoleon let loose upon them three hundred thousand veterans, commanded by himself in person — while to resist his legions, flushed with victory over the troops of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, they had but raw recruits, who were scattered like chaff before every assault of the enemy. The men were beaten, but they thought no more of giving up the day after a defeat, than they did the day before. The French could overrun and annihilate Austria and Prussia, because the struggle was not national. Th
King (search for this): article 1
er that the farmer had been near them again, and that they had heard him say he would no longer trust to his neighbors, but would comb himself the next day, and cut down the crop. "Then," said the feathered philosopher, "it is time to be gone. Per when a man ceases to depend upon others, and takes his affairs into his own hands, his business is pretty sure to be done. " The Confederate States relied upon foreign intervention until they brought themselves to the verge of rain. "Cotton is King," was the cry throughout the Confederacy, and it was received as a dogma altogether incapable of yielding a shadow of doubt. From the dream of security in which they were lulled by the siren song of intervention, they have been aroused by a shock so rude as to convince them at last that it was but a dream. If anything further were wanting to dispel the last shadow of illusion, it has been furnished by the speech of Mr. Yancey, published by us yesterday. He tells us, what it required no res
Holland (search for this): article 1
man was personally interested. The Republic of Genos at that time a great Power, strove for three hundred years to subdue the little island of Corsica. All the policy, all the treachery, and all the force of Edward L, were insufficient to subjugate Scotland. possessing a population, at that time, scarcely one- tenth as numerous as that of England. Germany was never able to conquer Switzerland, and one hundred years of war were not sufficient to impose the yoke of the German Empire upon Holland. The Spaniards could not be conquered, although Napoleon let loose upon them three hundred thousand veterans, commanded by himself in person — while to resist his legions, flushed with victory over the troops of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, they had but raw recruits, who were scattered like chaff before every assault of the enemy. The men were beaten, but they thought no more of giving up the day after a defeat, than they did the day before. The French could overrun and annihilate Austr
Stephen D. Yancey (search for this): article 1
ntion until they brought themselves to the verge of rain. "Cotton is King," was the cry throughout the Confederacy, and it was received as a dogma altogether incapable of yielding a shadow of doubt. From the dream of security in which they were lulled by the siren song of intervention, they have been aroused by a shock so rude as to convince them at last that it was but a dream. If anything further were wanting to dispel the last shadow of illusion, it has been furnished by the speech of Mr. Yancey, published by us yesterday. He tells us, what it required no residence of a twelve- month's duration in London to ascertain, that we have no friends in Europe; that cotton, so far from being a Monarch, is among the most plebeian of plants, that we cannot depend upon the intervention of any foreign power to break the blockade; that we must trust to our own right arms for safety, victory, and independence. Upon this foundation alone, in future, will all the efforts of our people be based,
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