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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 9, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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John Quincy Adams (search for this): article 1
s boats, denounced the whole party in the most indignant manner as a gang of robbers and pirates, and taunted them with Manassas and Leesburg, they spoke the read feelings that are welling up in every Briton's heart. The boys in the streets sing Dixie, the newspapers, with few exceptions, play the same tune, the bursted locomotive, Mr. Train, charges that all England is in favor of Dixie, and we believe it is. Mr. Beecher may go over and discourse after the highly original style of Everett, Adams, and all after dinner orators of the two countries, about the land of Alfred, Shakespeare, Milton, & &c., being our own, and proceed to annex the whole literature and laws of Great Britain to Yankeedondledom but John Bull has an excellent memory, and whilst he politely cries hear, inwardly wonders what these fine fellows thought of the land of Alfred, Shakespeare. Milton, &c., when, having abandoned it to make money in America, they severed all connexion with it as soon as called upon to pu
Stowe (search for this): article 1
H. W. Beecher. --This notorious political incendiary propose to go to England, and the lighten the English people will a course of lectures, on the merits of the controversy between the North and South. We are not much concerned about the influence of Beecher, or any other Yankee emissary, at this time, in England. That famous production of the Beecher family, "Uncle Tom," who played out long ago. Mrs. Stowe was feasted and petted, and put money in her purse, not one dime of which has ever gone to the benefit of Uncle Tom or any of his posterity. When the venerable authoress, not long ago, visited England the second time, she received the cold shoulder.--The aristocracy no longer enraptured her heart by their for descending attentions, and she was not considered much of a lioness even at Exacter Hall. When Henry Ward Beecher arrives in England, he must not expect to set the Thamos on fire. That respectable river has long run among the of several men of compared with whom H
Shakespeare (search for this): article 1
eecher may go over and discourse after the highly original style of Everett, Adams, and all after dinner orators of the two countries, about the land of Alfred, Shakespeare, Milton, & &c., being our own, and proceed to annex the whole literature and laws of Great Britain to Yankeedondledom but John Bull has an excellent memory, and whilst he politely cries hear, inwardly wonders what these fine fellows thought of the land of Alfred, Shakespeare. Milton, &c., when, having abandoned it to make money in America, they severed all connexion with it as soon as called upon to put their hands in their pockets to show practically how much they loved the land of Alfred, Shakespeare, Milton, &c., and the land from which every free principle and free institution they possess were derived. Moreover, Bull some what refined in his tastes, and disposed to be select not to say exclusive, in his associations. Hence, of the two nations, Jonathan and Dixie, which both claim a share in his lineage and
Edward Everett (search for this): article 1
Jacinto's boats, denounced the whole party in the most indignant manner as a gang of robbers and pirates, and taunted them with Manassas and Leesburg, they spoke the read feelings that are welling up in every Briton's heart. The boys in the streets sing Dixie, the newspapers, with few exceptions, play the same tune, the bursted locomotive, Mr. Train, charges that all England is in favor of Dixie, and we believe it is. Mr. Beecher may go over and discourse after the highly original style of Everett, Adams, and all after dinner orators of the two countries, about the land of Alfred, Shakespeare, Milton, & &c., being our own, and proceed to annex the whole literature and laws of Great Britain to Yankeedondledom but John Bull has an excellent memory, and whilst he politely cries hear, inwardly wonders what these fine fellows thought of the land of Alfred, Shakespeare. Milton, &c., when, having abandoned it to make money in America, they severed all connexion with it as soon as called up
Henry Ward Beecher (search for this): article 1
of a lioness even at Exacter Hall. When Henry Ward Beecher arrives in England, he must not expect tthe of several men of compared with whom H. W. Beecher is a glow worm to a comet, but has never bapers will duty report his speeches; but Henry Ward Beecher will not suit the refined taste of the htrap. A worse time than the present Mr. H. W. Beecher could not select for such a mission, norhere be a worse man for the mission than Henry Ward Beecher. Whatever the English Government may dois in favor of Dixie, and we believe it is. Mr. Beecher may go over and discourse after the highly ish, cottons, and Unitarian preachers. Mr. Beecher will not find the English people so ignoran in defence of its altar and its homes. Henry Ward Beecher might as well attempt to blind the eyes slavery orations in Great Britain. We advise Beecher to stay at home, and to continue his pastoralEnglish stomach can hour at one Nothing that Beecher can my or do the disgust and execration whic[1 more...]
John Bull (search for this): article 1
original style of Everett, Adams, and all after dinner orators of the two countries, about the land of Alfred, Shakespeare, Milton, & &c., being our own, and proceed to annex the whole literature and laws of Great Britain to Yankeedondledom but John Bull has an excellent memory, and whilst he politely cries hear, inwardly wonders what these fine fellows thought of the land of Alfred, Shakespeare. Milton, &c., when, having abandoned it to make money in America, they severed all connexion with is soon as called upon to put their hands in their pockets to show practically how much they loved the land of Alfred, Shakespeare, Milton, &c., and the land from which every free principle and free institution they possess were derived. Moreover, Bull some what refined in his tastes, and disposed to be select not to say exclusive, in his associations. Hence, of the two nations, Jonathan and Dixie, which both claim a share in his lineage and laws, he may prefer the companionship of Dixie, who h
Milton (search for this): article 1
go over and discourse after the highly original style of Everett, Adams, and all after dinner orators of the two countries, about the land of Alfred, Shakespeare, Milton, & &c., being our own, and proceed to annex the whole literature and laws of Great Britain to Yankeedondledom but John Bull has an excellent memory, and whilst he politely cries hear, inwardly wonders what these fine fellows thought of the land of Alfred, Shakespeare. Milton, &c., when, having abandoned it to make money in America, they severed all connexion with it as soon as called upon to put their hands in their pockets to show practically how much they loved the land of Alfred, Shakespeare, Milton, &c., and the land from which every free principle and free institution they possess were derived. Moreover, Bull some what refined in his tastes, and disposed to be select not to say exclusive, in his associations. Hence, of the two nations, Jonathan and Dixie, which both claim a share in his lineage and laws, he
Unitarian (search for this): article 1
, Milton, &c., and the land from which every free principle and free institution they possess were derived. Moreover, Bull some what refined in his tastes, and disposed to be select not to say exclusive, in his associations. Hence, of the two nations, Jonathan and Dixie, which both claim a share in his lineage and laws, he may prefer the companionship of Dixie, who has the manners and feelings of a gentleman, and who cultivates cottons, rice, and tobacco, instead of codfish, cottons, and Unitarian preachers. Mr. Beecher will not find the English people so ignorant of American affairs as to need a teacher, and least of all, such a teacher as himself. They are being educated by various agencies, at present, in the right direction.--They are rapidly unlearning a good deal that they have hitherto learned from philosophers of this Ward Beecher school. They have been made to believe, by those philosophers, that the South was a barbarous, weak and impoverished section of the America
Spurgeon (search for this): article 1
pectable river has long run among the of several men of compared with whom H. W. Beecher is a glow worm to a comet, but has never been in a state of ignition. As an abolitionist, Beecher will be no novelty in England; as a indifferent Unionism preacher, he will leave in "the once of the English public" a certain odor skin to that of the Rev. Mr. Stiggins, and as to his denunciatory, irreverent, not to say blackguard style of pulpit eloquence, he has no chance whatever in competition with Spurgeon. Of course, such English audiences as he can muster, will listen to him with civility, and the morning papers will duty report his speeches; but Henry Ward Beecher will not suit the refined taste of the higher classes, nor the sound common sense of Englishmen in general. He is a pulpit stump speaker, whose antics may captivate Brooklyn Fire Zonaves, but will be regarded in England as mere American bombast and clap trap. A worse time than the present Mr. H. W. Beecher could not select
H. W. Beecher (search for this): article 1
er. --This notorious political incendiary propose to go to England, and the lighten the English people will a course of lectures, on the merits of the controversy between the North and South. We are not much concerned about the influence of Beecher, or any other Yankee emissary, at this time, in England. That famous production of the Beecher family, "Uncle Tom," who played out long ago. Mrs. Stowe was feasted and petted, and put money in her purse, not one dime of which has ever gone to tEngland, he must not expect to set the Thamos on fire. That respectable river has long run among the of several men of compared with whom H. W. Beecher is a glow worm to a comet, but has never been in a state of ignition. As an abolitionist, Beecher will be no novelty in England; as a indifferent Unionism preacher, he will leave in "the once of the English public" a certain odor skin to that of the Rev. Mr. Stiggins, and as to his denunciatory, irreverent, not to say blackguard style of pul
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