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The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Miscellaneous news. (search)
istinguished French statesmen and politicians. Napoleon took Slidell to a seat, and conversed with him during the space of an hour, winding up with an advice to the rebel leaders to lay down their arms, as their cause was hopeless." Count De Persigny left Paris for London the next morning, and it was presumed that his journey was undertaken with reference to the new shape in which his Imperial master had produced his idea of intervention in American affairs. Foreign sentiment. --Thurlow Weed, who has just returned from Europe, says the state of public sentiment abroad was far from gratifying.--The French Government cherished no friendly sentiments towards us, and the people were little better. But Prince Napoleon was our most sincere, earnest friend, and lost no occasion to do us friendly offices. The British Ministry were divided.--Lord Palmerston and Earl Russell were averse to us; other members of the Cabinet were warmly affected toward the North. The Queen, whenever sh