Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Seward or search for Seward in all documents.

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he polls will soon be equalled — not eclipsed — by others in the field. Unless all signs fail, the rebels will not pass a 'Happy New Year.'" With reference to the "closing up" of Wilmington, a Washington telegram says: The remark of Mr. Seward, in his speech last Thursday evening, that if Secretary Welles would "close up the port of Wilmington he should have a good deal less trouble with his foreign relations," has excited some remark. It should be known, in justice to the Navy Depahat it has been ready and anxious for two years past to attack and close up that great entrepot of blockade-runners; but the War Department has never been prepared to co- operate. The navy is ready now to do its part towards accomplishing what Mr. Seward and the people have so long desired, and if it could be done without the assistance of the military it would not long remain a vexation and reproach, and a source of strength to the enemy. The captured officers of the Florida. R. S. F
Secretary Seward, in his late serenade speech to the loyal subjects of Abraham I., took occasion to snrble halls of Washington. Like all his countrymen, Seward despises everything which does not bear the externato do good without a consideration possible. Mr. Seward despises the Government at Richmond because its Cge over the "White House," which we cannot expect Mr. Seward to appreciate; but which, nevertheless, let him ty a gentleman. That, we take it is more than even Mr. Seward can say for the filthy jackanapes that pollutes tpretend that he is a gentleman. We would call to Mr. Seward's recollection, when he allows himself to indulge to have any respect for religion or its author. Mr. Seward is of the modern school. He leaves all ridiculouvanced one step in effecting its subjugation? If Mr. Seward had tried, he could not have drawn a more contempempting the subjugation? For his own purposes, Seward still adroitly evades the giving to this war its tr