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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 19, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Cuba (Cuba) (search for this): article 9
f imperial charity, or echoing some soft sentiment of the Empress. The Spanish Ambassador, mean while, is internally raging, and outwardly restless under the ever renewed insult of debates in Congress, or proposals from the President about buying Cuba. The Ambassador informs the Government that Cuba is not on sale but this makes no sort of difference, and the unhappy man who undertakes the post at Washington has to hear something everyday about what the Americans mean to do with Cuba. The BriCuba. The British Ambassador is scarcely happier. He has to make up his mind to live in an atmosphere of jealousy, suspicion, and misapprehension, and under constant irritation from evil construction and had manners.--If there is an interval of reasonable temper and courteous behavior, it is sure to be presently over. If the Ministers are amiable, the journalists are sure to be insulting, and from one quarter or an other he is under the constant necessity of explaining matters which would never raise a que
Saint Petersburg (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 9
Ambassadors at Washington. --It is remarked by all Europeans who visit Washington that the Russian Ambassador has easy work there, while the representatives of other Powers are kept in continual hot water. The Russian is attended by trains of enthusiastic citizens when he enters the Capitol, extolling the majesty of the Czar or longing to go to St. Petersburg, and ladies crowd around him at the balls, twinkling away their tears of sensibility about some act of imperial charity, or echoing some soft sentiment of the Empress. The Spanish Ambassador, mean while, is internally raging, and outwardly restless under the ever renewed insult of debates in Congress, or proposals from the President about buying Cuba. The Ambassador informs the Government that Cuba is not on sale but this makes no sort of difference, and the unhappy man who undertakes the post at Washington has to hear something everyday about what the Americans mean to do with Cuba. The British Ambassador is scarcely ha
France (France) (search for this): article 9
an to do with Cuba. The British Ambassador is scarcely happier. He has to make up his mind to live in an atmosphere of jealousy, suspicion, and misapprehension, and under constant irritation from evil construction and had manners.--If there is an interval of reasonable temper and courteous behavior, it is sure to be presently over. If the Ministers are amiable, the journalists are sure to be insulting, and from one quarter or an other he is under the constant necessity of explaining matters which would never raise a question in any other country. The French Minister stands next in favor to the Russian, generally speaking.--There were bickering and threatening of war during the Orleans reign; but under the France has appeared very charming to the licans at Washington and at Paris. Other Ministers meet with varying degrees of favor, but the two extreme of treatment correspond with the political extremes. The Czars Ambassador is the pet and the British is the butt.-- Once a Week.
Cuba (search for this): article 9
s when he enters the Capitol, extolling the majesty of the Czar or longing to go to St. Petersburg, and ladies crowd around him at the balls, twinkling away their tears of sensibility about some act of imperial charity, or echoing some soft sentiment of the Empress. The Spanish Ambassador, mean while, is internally raging, and outwardly restless under the ever renewed insult of debates in Congress, or proposals from the President about buying Cuba. The Ambassador informs the Government that Cuba is not on sale but this makes no sort of difference, and the unhappy man who undertakes the post at Washington has to hear something everyday about what the Americans mean to do with Cuba. The British Ambassador is scarcely happier. He has to make up his mind to live in an atmosphere of jealousy, suspicion, and misapprehension, and under constant irritation from evil construction and had manners.--If there is an interval of reasonable temper and courteous behavior, it is sure to be presentl