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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: may 17, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 13
t of the world. I may further observe that no country on this side of the Atlantic is perhaps more likely to suffer from the civil war which threatens the United States than our own; for, altogether apart from those feelings of regret with which we must witness the breaking out of strife between persons belonging to the same fand I feel confident every one of her Majesty's subjects, have learnt with the deepest regret the intelligence of the dissensions which have taken place in the United States. We have also received with the utmost concern the accounts to which my noble friend has alluded, informing us that these dissensions have brought that countrre deliberation the Government came to the conclusion that it was not desirable that this country should intrude her advice or counsel on the Government of the United States. [Hear, hear] However great the interest which we may feel in the welfare of her people, and however anxious we might be to rescue them from the misfortu
Malmesbury (search for this): article 13
The American Crisis in the British House of Lords. In the House of Lords, on the28th of April,the Earl of Malmesbury, adverting to the state of affairs in America, said : I beg leave to put to my noble friend, the Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, a question of which I have given him private notice, in reference to a subject which deeply interests this country, and, I may say, the whole of Europe. Almost all your lordships have, no doubt, read the accounts which arrived this morning from America, and must have learnt with pain, as well as some astonishment, that a civil war had broken out between the Secessionists in that country and the other States of the Union. Fortunately, up to the date of those accounts, hardly any blood had been shed, and too much praise cannot, I think, be bestowed upon the commander of the fleet engaged in the transaction to which I refer, for abstaining from entering on a useless contest. It is impossible, however, that a struggle such as th
April 28th (search for this): article 13
The American Crisis in the British House of Lords. In the House of Lords, on the28th of April,the Earl of Malmesbury, adverting to the state of affairs in America, said : I beg leave to put to my noble friend, the Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, a question of which I have given him private notice, in reference to a subject which deeply interests this country, and, I may say, the whole of Europe. Almost all your lordships have, no doubt, read the accounts which arrived this morning from America, and must have learnt with pain, as well as some astonishment, that a civil war had broken out between the Secessionists in that country and the other States of the Union. Fortunately, up to the date of those accounts, hardly any blood had been shed, and too much praise cannot, I think, be bestowed upon the commander of the fleet engaged in the transaction to which I refer, for abstaining from entering on a useless contest. It is impossible, however, that a struggle such as th