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The Daily Dispatch: May 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], The U. S. Minister's pass. (search)
en in the compilation of late intelligence from the United States published in our paper this morning that U. S. Minister Adams, with a coolness and effrontery unattainable to any of human kind on earth save his own race, has repudiated his own act,ble purport of it. The Washington Chronicle gives the official letter of the Minister which contains this repudiation. Mr. Adams being applied to for a certificate similar to that furnished to Messrs. Howell & Zirman, as to the good character, of arious an infringement of national rights so gross an insult to the Government, that they would hold no intercourse with Mr. Adams on the subject, but would convey at once a "statement of facts" in the case to his Government. In the face of all this Mr. Adams, in reply to an application (very probably invited to enable him to do this) for another pass like that to Howell & Zirman says that the pass to those persons is entirely misconceived, and that it must be obvious that he has no authority
The Daily Dispatch: May 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
most laughable. The deputation of indignant merchants who waited on Earl Russell in regard to Mr. Adams's "certificates of character," to Howell & Zirman, complained most bitterly that insurance rattimate traffic. In reply to an application for a certificate similar to that furnished by Mr. Adams to Messrs. Howell & Zirman as to the good character of a shipment proposed to be sent, to Matamoras, Mr. Adams writes the following letter: Legation of the United States. London, April 22, 1863. Sir. --I have to acknowledge the reception of your note dated yesterday. I regret t ask it from a representative of the United States. I am, sir, your obedient servant, Charles Francis Adams. Thus (says the Chronicle) Mr. Adams has distinctly and in set terms repudiateMr. Adams has distinctly and in set terms repudiated the interpretation put upon his act by the Times, and so that tempest in a tea-pot has blown over. Gov. Buckingham, in his annual message to the Legislature of Connecticut, on the 5th inst., s
The Daily Dispatch: May 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], Mr. Vallandigham--Lincoln and the North. (search)
ng his wife's likeness, a pocket knife, and a gold watch worth $500. Suspicion was directed towards Bohannon (who is generally looked upon as half-witted) from his being seen coming out of the hotel shortly before the robbery was discovered. Officer Adams, meeting him on the street, asked him what time it was. Bohannon pulled out and old silver watch, but was told by the officer he wanted the time from the other watch; that he knew all about it, and there was no use in trying to hide it from him. Thereupon Bohannon conducted Adams to a liquor shop under Metropolitan Hall, where the watch was found, Bohannon having stored it there for safe-keeping. The knife and picture were found on his person. Patrick Devlin and Mike Shannan were caged for fighting in the street. James M. Graham, for stealing a malice and contents (coat, vest, &c) from Capt. Coyner, Robert, slave of President Davis, for stealing 13th lbs. of coffee from his master. Sundry men taken up for drunkenness were let o