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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 2
into our columns this morning, from the Sentinel, of yesterday, an important communication from the Secretary of State to Mr. Mason, our Commissioner to England. This paper relates to the matter of the revocation of the Exequatur of Mr. Moore, British Consul at this city, and explains the policy of the President in his course with reference to the question of consular agencies generally in the South. The President has regarded the Exequatur given to the Consuls of foreign States by the United States prior to the establishment of the Southern Confederacy as valid, upon the ground that the Federal Government was then the constitutional agent of the Southern States, and that "an act done by an agent while duly authorized continues to bind the principle after the revocation of the agent's authority." This will be readily concurred in even by those who disliked to see received here agents of Governments which persisted under circumstances somewhat aggravating in their refusal to recogniz
George Moore (search for this): article 2
Foreign Consuls — Dispatch to Mr. Mason. We copy into our columns this morning, from the Sentinel, of yesterday, an important communication from the Secretary of State to Mr. Mason, our Commissioner to England. This paper relates to the matter of the revocation of the Exequatur of Mr. Moore, British Consul at this city, and explains the policy of the President in his course with reference to the question of consular agencies generally in the South. The President has regarded the Exequatur given to the Consuls of foreign States by the United States prior to the establishment of the Southern Confederacy as valid, upon the ground that the Federal Government was then the constitutional agent of the Southern States, and that "an act done by an agent while duly authorized continues to bind the principle after the revocation of the agent's authority." This will be readily concurred in even by those who disliked to see received here agents of Governments which persisted under circumst
J. P. Benjamin (search for this): article 2
efusal to recognize our own representatives to their Courts. Acting under this view, foreign Consuls have received at the hands of the Government of the Confederacy all due consideration and official courtesy. It seems from the letter of Mr. Benjamin, however, that under the tolerance of our Government there had grown up an abuse. Lord Lyons, it appears, has been from his post in Washington exercising authority over Consuls in the South, and even appointing agents to supervise British int the vessels continually plying between the Confederate and neutral ports, in spite of the paper blockade "upheld by her Majesty's Government, in disregard" "of the rights of the Confederacy"and "the dictates of public law!" The letter of Mr. Benjamin is a frank and dignified paper, and will give general satisfaction to our own people. We suppose we are to understand from this communication that no new Consuls will be received here bearing the Exequatur of the Federal Government. Are
John Mason (search for this): article 2
Foreign Consuls — Dispatch to Mr. Mason. We copy into our columns this morning, from the Sentinel, of yesterday, an important communication from the Secretary of State to Mr. Mason, our Commissioner to England. This paper relates to the matter of the revocation of the Exequatur of Mr. Moore, British Consul at this city, and explains the policy of the President in his course with reference to the question of consular agencies generally in the South. The President has regarded the ExequatMr. Mason, our Commissioner to England. This paper relates to the matter of the revocation of the Exequatur of Mr. Moore, British Consul at this city, and explains the policy of the President in his course with reference to the question of consular agencies generally in the South. The President has regarded the Exequatur given to the Consuls of foreign States by the United States prior to the establishment of the Southern Confederacy as valid, upon the ground that the Federal Government was then the constitutional agent of the Southern States, and that "an act done by an agent while duly authorized continues to bind the principle after the revocation of the agent's authority." This will be readily concurred in even by those who disliked to see received here agents of Governments which persisted under circums