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The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], A Curious statement (search)
ly to be well informed, asserts positively, for instance, that he consulted Mr. Seward continually during the last four months of his administration, and that he dill his installation, that is to say — without previous full consultation with Mr. Seward, and only with the full approval of that gentleman. "And that this is nossures his friends that he knows, and from both the parties--Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Seward--that it is true. If Mr. Buchanan will make this fact public a large part of the odium hitherto resting on him will be carried to Mr. Seward, and justly, too; for it was an honorable act in the out-going President thus to advise with him hold then the leader of the party coming into power; and, in acting only with Mr. Seward's consent, Mr. Buchanan did next to the best thing he could do under the cirche best thing he could do under the circumstances — the best thing the weak and pulling old man was capable of. But in that case what shall we think of Mr. Seward
The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
re remitted to him without delay by our watchful chief authority a few days after the occurrence, he visited the Secretary of State on the same day, and read to Mr. Seward the dispatch of His Excellency, the Duke de la Torre, (the Captain-General of Cuba,) in which the facts of the case were stated and the necessary declamation made. Mr. Seward, who, as it seems, had no official knowledge of the matter, assured the Spanish representative in the most categorical manner that the United States Government highly disapproved the conduct of the naval officer who had violated our laws and territory, and that it was willing, as soon as it is in possession of all adding that his Government would manifest its profound displeasure at the conduct of the officer who had been the author of the act. It appears, also, that Mr. Seward took advantage of the first opportunity of communication with Europe to direct the North American Minister at Madrid to offer similar assurances to the Spanish