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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 9, 1865., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 37 total hits in 7 results.

Brazil (Brazil) (search for this): article 2
ing to the report of the Secretary of Treasury, he favours the greatest economy as to expenditures, and recommends private individuals to be on their guard and ready to return to a gold standard. Of foreign affairs, he says "our relations with the Emperor of China are most friendly." "The unbroken harmony between the United States and the Emperor of Russia is about to receive additional support" from a telegraphic line to be established between them across Asia. Cordial relations exist with Brazil. He complains at length of Great Britain for "the formal accordance of belligerent rights to the insurgent States," of the materials of war furnished, and of the vessels sent out from British ports to prey upon the Union commerce. He regrets to say that the propositions for an arbitrament of the questions between the United States and Great Britain were declined by the latter, and an unsatisfactory proposition from Great Britain declined by the United States. He advises against an attempt
United States (United States) (search for this): article 2
ken every precaution to connect it with the clearest recognition of the binding force of the United States laws," and the change in to the existence of slavery. "Every must wish for a general amnesur relations with the Emperor of China are most friendly." "The unbroken harmony between the United States and the Emperor of Russia is about to receive additional support" from a telegraphic line toce. He regrets to say that the propositions for an arbitrament of the questions between the United States and Great Britain were declined by the latter, and an unsatisfactory proposition from Great Britain declined by the United States. He advises against an attempt to redress by legislation, but wishes to rest on the basis of friendship and mutual justice. The correspondence between the UUnited States and France (in reference to questions in discussion) will be laid before Congress at the proper time. The message concludes with a patriotic outburst, full of praises of the past glo
China (China) (search for this): article 2
s favorable progress in re-establishing Southern postal service, and a surplus of $861,430 receipts over expenditures. Summaries of the reports of the Secretaries of War and Navy show the great reduction in the army and navy. Referring to the report of the Secretary of Treasury, he favours the greatest economy as to expenditures, and recommends private individuals to be on their guard and ready to return to a gold standard. Of foreign affairs, he says "our relations with the Emperor of China are most friendly." "The unbroken harmony between the United States and the Emperor of Russia is about to receive additional support" from a telegraphic line to be established between them across Asia. Cordial relations exist with Brazil. He complains at length of Great Britain for "the formal accordance of belligerent rights to the insurgent States," of the materials of war furnished, and of the vessels sent out from British ports to prey upon the Union commerce. He regrets to say that t
France (France) (search for this): article 2
support" from a telegraphic line to be established between them across Asia. Cordial relations exist with Brazil. He complains at length of Great Britain for "the formal accordance of belligerent rights to the insurgent States," of the materials of war furnished, and of the vessels sent out from British ports to prey upon the Union commerce. He regrets to say that the propositions for an arbitrament of the questions between the United States and Great Britain were declined by the latter, and an unsatisfactory proposition from Great Britain declined by the United States. He advises against an attempt to redress by legislation, but wishes to rest on the basis of friendship and mutual justice. The correspondence between the United States and France (in reference to questions in discussion) will be laid before Congress at the proper time. The message concludes with a patriotic outburst, full of praises of the past glories of the country and high anticipations for its future.
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 2
eceive additional support" from a telegraphic line to be established between them across Asia. Cordial relations exist with Brazil. He complains at length of Great Britain for "the formal accordance of belligerent rights to the insurgent States," of the materials of war furnished, and of the vessels sent out from British ports to prey upon the Union commerce. He regrets to say that the propositions for an arbitrament of the questions between the United States and Great Britain were declined by the latter, and an unsatisfactory proposition from Great Britain declined by the United States. He advises against an attempt to redress by legislation, but wishesGreat Britain declined by the United States. He advises against an attempt to redress by legislation, but wishes to rest on the basis of friendship and mutual justice. The correspondence between the United States and France (in reference to questions in discussion) will be laid before Congress at the proper time. The message concludes with a patriotic outburst, full of praises of the past glories of the country and high anticipations
Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 2
ceipts over expenditures. Summaries of the reports of the Secretaries of War and Navy show the great reduction in the army and navy. Referring to the report of the Secretary of Treasury, he favours the greatest economy as to expenditures, and recommends private individuals to be on their guard and ready to return to a gold standard. Of foreign affairs, he says "our relations with the Emperor of China are most friendly." "The unbroken harmony between the United States and the Emperor of Russia is about to receive additional support" from a telegraphic line to be established between them across Asia. Cordial relations exist with Brazil. He complains at length of Great Britain for "the formal accordance of belligerent rights to the insurgent States," of the materials of war furnished, and of the vessels sent out from British ports to prey upon the Union commerce. He regrets to say that the propositions for an arbitrament of the questions between the United States and Great Britai
John A. Johnson (search for this): article 2
The President's message. The message of President Johnson to the Congress begins by expressing thanks to God, in the name of the people, for the presentation of the Union, alludes to the death of the late Chief Magistrate with expressions of deep regret, and modestly expresses great diffidence in his own ability to support the heavy responsibility cast upon him by that event. Then follows a glowing tribute to the Constitution of the United States, calling especial attention to its powers of self-preservation. "It has power to enforce the laws, punish treason, and insure domestic tranquillity;" and "the best security for the perpetual existence of the States is the supreme authority of the Constitution." "The perpetuity of the Constitution brings with the perpetuity of the States; their mutual relation makes us what we are, and in political system their connexion is indispensable. The whole cannot exist without nor the parts without the whole. So long as the Constitu