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North America (search for this): article 4
he letters from the manufacturing districts are in general unfavorable. The latest accounts from Leyons state that there was scarcely any business transacted in the silk market of that town last week.--There has consequently been but little variation in prices. There were a few sales by auction, but they produced no fresh buyers Business is not better in the South of France than at Lyons, and prices are much the same The hopes entertained for a very short time that the civil war in North America would be quickly brought to a conclusion caused a rise of prices but the effect produced subsided and the previous dullness has returned. Views of the English press.[from the London morning post, Government Organ] There is but little to chronicle, according to the mail just arrived, of the movements of the American armies. The Federal troops continue to advance wherever no opposition is offered, or when it is so alight a nature as scarcely deserves the name. Except for the sak
Fort Donelson (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 4
rivers, was, strategically speaking, a mistake. With no gunboats at his command, the South never could have hoped to cope successfully with the North under conditions which admitted of the naval resources of the latter being made available. Fort Donelson fell after a brief struggle. Island No.10 was also captured, though after a more gallant resistance, and according to the last intelligence, Fort Pulaski had also fallen into the Federal hands. It is a principle of warfare that the capture London times of the 5th instant.] If we look with solution to the details of the recent engagements, we shall be disposed, to conclude that the Federal is have made greater progress in military efficiency than their antagonists. Both at Fort Donelson, and still more conspicuously at Pittsburg, the Confederates did as much as would have secured them the victory if the Federal had been no better soldiers than they were at Bull Run. There cannot be a greater contract than that between the i
Island Number Ten (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 4
, or when it is so alight a nature as scarcely deserves the name. Except for the sake of gaining time the resistance hitherto shown by the Southern Confederacy on the Cumberland, Tennessee, and Mississippi rivers, was, strategically speaking, a mistake. With no gunboats at his command, the South never could have hoped to cope successfully with the North under conditions which admitted of the naval resources of the latter being made available. Fort Donelson fell after a brief struggle. Island No.10 was also captured, though after a more gallant resistance, and according to the last intelligence, Fort Pulaski had also fallen into the Federal hands. It is a principle of warfare that the capture of fortified place is a mere question of time, and numerous have been the proofs afforded of its correctness from the sledge of Troy to that of Sebastopol. The loss of the places taken by the Federal armies should excite neither surprise nor regret in the Southern Confederacy. The sole q
Cumberland City (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 4
ed subsided and the previous dullness has returned. Views of the English press.[from the London morning post, Government Organ] There is but little to chronicle, according to the mail just arrived, of the movements of the American armies. The Federal troops continue to advance wherever no opposition is offered, or when it is so alight a nature as scarcely deserves the name. Except for the sake of gaining time the resistance hitherto shown by the Southern Confederacy on the Cumberland, Tennessee, and Mississippi rivers, was, strategically speaking, a mistake. With no gunboats at his command, the South never could have hoped to cope successfully with the North under conditions which admitted of the naval resources of the latter being made available. Fort Donelson fell after a brief struggle. Island No.10 was also captured, though after a more gallant resistance, and according to the last intelligence, Fort Pulaski had also fallen into the Federal hands. It is a principle
Manchester, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 4
all events, for such of it as I may send your readers. This task has been fulfilled for me by subsequent events. I refer you to the speech of Mr. Gladstone at Manchester, combined with certain articles there anent in the London "Times." The man and the place are both preeminently to the purpose. Manchester you thought to be the centre of your English friends. But let us not expect the people to be more than men or Englishmen. Their interests of party maintained silence in Manchester until the late appearance of Mr. Gladstone on that scene. This gentleman himself, as you know, is of the party, or rather he is somewhere between it and the whigs, as by he same source as the speech. They will show you what is brewing in the public mind of England, or rather in its belly this still less execrable customer. The Manchester party, who keep in the present Ministry, have been from the outset the sole English bar to action. But they seem now submerged by the swelling distress, for wh
Canterbury (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 4
M. Mercier by the Foreign Minister. Hence the journey of M. Mercier to Richmond The presence of M. de Moray in England is also attributed to the same cause. No doubt the material pressure on the Government grows every hour more severs. The aspect of things looks very ominous for the North, so far as Europe is concerned, and causes much anxiety here to the friends of America and the Union. The latest. Liverpool., 6th, P. M.--Parliament is engaged on the educational question. Government views are generally accepted. The Morning Herald argues from the reports of M. Mercler's visit to Richmond, that the beginning of the end is not far distant. It says that France and England suffer more than neutrals over suffered from any contest, and both begin to regard the war as interminable and atrocious. The Archbishop of Canterbury is seriously ill, but has rallied, and is now out of danger. The bids for Russian loan in all the cities is one-third more than celled for.
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 4
ears of your Government and people but to two things — that they maintain their present advantages and energy, or, in case of reverse, keep on good terms with France. Either of these positions, and these alone, can save them from what they would have had months ago to meet but for Napoleon. [correspondence of the journal of Commerce.] Paris, Friday, May 2, 1862. The rumor of intended intervention grow hourly more persistent. France is said to have declared her intention to Great Britain of not delaying beyond the month of July next to recognize the independence of the South. This fact is asserted to be tree on very high authority. No one doubts that proposals of intervention have again been made by the Imperial Government to the Cabinet of London, and so far acceded to that instructions on that basis have been sent to M. Mercier by the Foreign Minister. Hence the journey of M. Mercier to Richmond The presence of M. de Moray in England is also attributed to the same c
Sebastapol (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 4
th under conditions which admitted of the naval resources of the latter being made available. Fort Donelson fell after a brief struggle. Island No.10 was also captured, though after a more gallant resistance, and according to the last intelligence, Fort Pulaski had also fallen into the Federal hands. It is a principle of warfare that the capture of fortified place is a mere question of time, and numerous have been the proofs afforded of its correctness from the sledge of Troy to that of Sebastopol. The loss of the places taken by the Federal armies should excite neither surprise nor regret in the Southern Confederacy. The sole question which they have to consider is whether the delay occasioned to the advancing army by the resistance of those places has been dearly or cheaply purchased by the loss of men and arms incurred in their defence.--The conquest of the Southern States--that is to say, the successful invasion of the country, throwing out of consideration the establishme
France (France) (search for this): article 4
at Eastern Count Mercler's visit to Richmond — suffering in France — the English press on American affairs, &c, &c. The steamshi known to President Lincoln. Affects of the War on the Trade of France. Paris, Monday, 5,7 A. M.--The letters from the manufacturing dhey produced no fresh buyers Business is not better in the South of France than at Lyons, and prices are much the same The hopes entertained fention, there remains but to obtain the co- operation or consent of France. And s you could yourself expiates the late demonstration. I antages and energy, or, in case of reverse, keep on good terms with France. Either of these positions, and these alone, can save them from wh The rumor of intended intervention grow hourly more persistent. France is said to have declared her intention to Great Britain of not deland, that the beginning of the end is not far distant. It says that France and England suffer more than neutrals over suffered from any contes
Bull Run, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
pression whatever. The Federal and the Confederates.[from the London times of the 5th instant.] If we look with solution to the details of the recent engagements, we shall be disposed, to conclude that the Federal is have made greater progress in military efficiency than their antagonists. Both at Fort Donelson, and still more conspicuously at Pittsburg, the Confederates did as much as would have secured them the victory if the Federal had been no better soldiers than they were at Bull Run. There cannot be a greater contract than that between the invincible and unflinching endurance of the Unionists, under the fierce onset of Beauregard, and the panic and flight of a whole army before Johnston's division at Manassas. The Federal--at any rate, those of the Western army--have learnt to stand, and the Confederates can no longer match a sudden victory by a rapid assault. Whether the army of the East has been raised to the same standard of efficiency is what remains to be s
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