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France (France) (search for this): article 5
n Mexico, but if it be true, also, as it is said to be, that his present plan embraces the conquest and retention of the whole country, it would seem to be to his interest now to aid the rebels in establishing their Government so to interpose a barrier between us and his Mexican possessions, in which, when the Union is restored, he may well believe we will not long allow him to remain quiet. Many believe that within the next month the rebel Confederacy will be recognized by both England and France. When it comes it will come like a clap of thunder, in the Emperor's usual brusque way of doing things, and, at all events, you had better be prepared for it. The resignation of M. Thonvenel as Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the appointment of M Drouyn de L'Huys in his place both of which were announced in the Meniteur, of yesterday, is an unfavorable symptom M Thouvenel has all along been understood to be opposed to any interference in our affairs and particularly opposed to any alliance
Broadway (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
to work more earnestly than ever for the cause in future. They seemed by no means dispirited at the result, although they owned up to a defeat with a good grace — The large transparency in front of the building, containing the names of the State officers, was lighted up as usual much to the surprise of passers by, who stopped and questioned each other as to the cause of the illumination, and wondered if any later and more favorable news had been received to justify it. At various points on Broadway the large banner that have for some time past attracted attention, were still hung across the street probably to inform the citizens as to the correct spelling of the names of the defeated. A Strong letter in Opposition to Tyranny. We find in the New York World a letter from Charles O'Connor, the distinguished orator and intrepid politician, which was written in favor of the election of James Brocks, of the Express, to Congress. Mr. O'Connor says: Three unconstitutional and
Sharpsburg (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 5
ministered by Know Nothings, Abolitionists and Republicans, an armistice — a suspension of hostilities — might be offered. Confederates in the Hospital at Sharpsburg. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writing from Sharpsburg, under date of October 30, says: There are over fourteen hundred wounded rebelsSharpsburg, under date of October 30, says: There are over fourteen hundred wounded rebels in the hospitals here and in the vicinity, under the general superintendence of Dr. Rauch, Medical Director of the 5th army corps. These wounded rebels are lying in churches, dwellings, barns, and tents, scattered throughout the neighborhood. They are in all styles of suffering many dying every day. As humanity demands kind trexposed. The rebel surgeons pronounced his case hopeless; but under the medical skill of our surgeons, the man is now so far recovered as to walk the streets of Sharpsburg to-day. Mr. Kidd says when he left Mississippi he was a fine looking fellow, the pride of his wife, and the admiration of all the belies of the village; but I
Mexico (New York, United States) (search for this): article 5
n it than otherwise, as if Europe means to interfere at all, she would desire to do so before our war became complicated, as it promises now to be, by the introduction of the negro element on both sides. In relation to the intervention itself, there is now here a general belief that the late speech of the English Chancellor of the Sechequer foreshadowed a movement in that direction on the part of the English and French combined. It is true, the Emperor appears to have his hands full in Mexico, but if it be true, also, as it is said to be, that his present plan embraces the conquest and retention of the whole country, it would seem to be to his interest now to aid the rebels in establishing their Government so to interpose a barrier between us and his Mexican possessions, in which, when the Union is restored, he may well believe we will not long allow him to remain quiet. Many believe that within the next month the rebel Confederacy will be recognized by both England and France.
Norfolk (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
of inconvenient. Since the defeat of the Linearities in Pennsylvania, Ohio and other States, the tyrants at Washington have suspended arrest, and allowed a sort of amnesty to the Opposition. It is hardly presumable the truce was intended to last longer than while the New York and other elections were in doubt — The way the anti-lincolnites have used their privilege is one of the most hopeful signs we have seen in the North since the war began. The situation of Norfolk. The Norfolk (Va.) Union has the following paragraph descriptive of the situation that our unhappy sister city is in: We learn that in consequence of a difference of opinion among the members of the Cabinet as to what constitutes a blockade, we, the people inside of the Federal lines, are in a fair way to be hermetically sealed from the outside world. We have recently had hopes that the port would be opened to trade, or, at all events, that we would have the privilege of purchasing food and raiment
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 5
nlawful bondage free citizens of the North merely suspected of disloyalty — men against whom their jailor could not prove the slightest of fences, and whom, therefore, he dared not to produce on habeas corpus before any Judge in the land. Alas! they were nothing but officers of the United States, to them no foreign Prince was interested; they had no friend or guardian but the Constitution, and that had been act aside as useless of inconvenient. Since the defeat of the Linearities in Pennsylvania, Ohio and other States, the tyrants at Washington have suspended arrest, and allowed a sort of amnesty to the Opposition. It is hardly presumable the truce was intended to last longer than while the New York and other elections were in doubt — The way the anti-lincolnites have used their privilege is one of the most hopeful signs we have seen in the North since the war began. The situation of Norfolk. The Norfolk (Va.) Union has the following paragraph descriptive of the situati
New York (New York, United States) (search for this): article 5
Progress of the War. From Northern papers, of the 7th, we give some additional extracts of news: The Calm in New York after the Storm. The New York Times gives a view of the still condition of Gotham after its late uproar. On Wednesday night, after a visit to the Democratic headquarters, its reporter says: At Thorp's the scene was in many respects the opposite of that presented at the closed doors of Mozart. There, during the day, were no politicians to be seen. They had been out too late the night previous to appear to much advantage during the day, and consequently they were not there. Last night, however, there were a few in the saloons, but none of any note. Those who had risked their money on the election of Seymour were anxious to have the money turned ever, and generally were willing to "pay the wine." Those who had taken the risk on a believe in his ultimate defeat were not so anxious for a settlement — they preferred waiting for the official returns, un
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
liating accompaniments. The same gates which submissively open at the demand of a foe, never previously truckled to, and gave liberty to avowed "rebels and traitors," swing back upon their hinges to hold in unlawful bondage free citizens of the North merely suspected of disloyalty — men against whom their jailor could not prove the slightest of fences, and whom, therefore, he dared not to produce on habeas corpus before any Judge in the land. Alas! they were nothing but officers of the United States, to them no foreign Prince was interested; they had no friend or guardian but the Constitution, and that had been act aside as useless of inconvenient. Since the defeat of the Linearities in Pennsylvania, Ohio and other States, the tyrants at Washington have suspended arrest, and allowed a sort of amnesty to the Opposition. It is hardly presumable the truce was intended to last longer than while the New York and other elections were in doubt — The way the anti-lincolnites have used
Port Warren (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 5
essary, and will ultimately work out benign results. I confine myself to the civil and political consequences resulting from eighteen months of Abolition rule to our once happy and prosperous Northern people. Neither will I dwell upon the fact that our great and glorious Republic, which two years ago commanded the world's respect, would have defied the power of all earth's monarchies, and in vindication of its own acts, "right or wrong," would have done so, has cried and yielded up its Port Warren captives at the demand of a single foreign State. Let us, too, pass by its humiliating accompaniments. The same gates which submissively open at the demand of a foe, never previously truckled to, and gave liberty to avowed "rebels and traitors," swing back upon their hinges to hold in unlawful bondage free citizens of the North merely suspected of disloyalty — men against whom their jailor could not prove the slightest of fences, and whom, therefore, he dared not to produce on habeas co
Mexico (Mexico) (search for this): article 5
neral belief that the late speech of the English Chancellor of the Sechequer foreshadowed a movement in that direction on the part of the English and French combined. It is true, the Emperor appears to have his hands full in Mexico, but if it be true, also, as it is said to be, that his present plan embraces the conquest and retention of the whole country, it would seem to be to his interest now to aid the rebels in establishing their Government so to interpose a barrier between us and his Mexican possessions, in which, when the Union is restored, he may well believe we will not long allow him to remain quiet. Many believe that within the next month the rebel Confederacy will be recognized by both England and France. When it comes it will come like a clap of thunder, in the Emperor's usual brusque way of doing things, and, at all events, you had better be prepared for it. The resignation of M. Thonvenel as Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the appointment of M Drouyn de L'Huys in hi
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