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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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William H. Seward (search for this): article 1
England and Yankeedom. --When we fire learned essentially that Seward had backed out, and determined to deliver up Messrs Mason and Slidell, although we had expected such an issue, we nevertheless felt sorry, if not disappointed. We had just ae not altogether sure we shall not see it before another summer shall have passed over our heads. It is obvious that Seward's long letter, is no answer to the demand of Lord Lyons, in at least one important particular. Lord Lyons, in the most iplied with. He insists that a suitable apology shall be made for the affront. That has not been done. On the contrary, Seward opens a new question, the decision of which in his favor, must deprive Great Britain of all right to transport anybody whty certain, too, that Great Britain will have the apology which Lord Lyons was instructed to demand, and which, thus far, Seward has evaded. She is not wont to be satisfied with evasion in such a case as the present. Where the subject is one of no
Mason (search for this): article 1
England and Yankeedom. --When we fire learned essentially that Seward had backed out, and determined to deliver up Messrs Mason and Slidell, although we had expected such an issue, we nevertheless felt sorry, if not disappointed. We had just a faint spark of hope that he would be fool enough to stand up to his bluster. We were anxious to see the Yankee fleet sunk or burned, the Yankee intruders at Old Point, Port Royal and Ship Island cut off from all succor by sea and left in our hands, New York and Boston bombarded and burnt to the ground, the Yankee steamboats on the Mississippi driven aground and set on fire, a heavy Confederate force thrown on shore in Maryland by the British fleet, Yankeedom invaded from Canada by a British army, and the whole vile race reduced to beg pardon of the civilized world for their baseness, insolence, and inhumanity. We say we had some faint hopes of seeing this consummation, and we are not altogether sure we shall not see it before another sum
Slidell (search for this): article 1
England and Yankeedom. --When we fire learned essentially that Seward had backed out, and determined to deliver up Messrs Mason and Slidell, although we had expected such an issue, we nevertheless felt sorry, if not disappointed. We had just a faint spark of hope that he would be fool enough to stand up to his bluster. We were anxious to see the Yankee fleet sunk or burned, the Yankee intruders at Old Point, Port Royal and Ship Island cut off from all succor by sea and left in our hands, New York and Boston bombarded and burnt to the ground, the Yankee steamboats on the Mississippi driven aground and set on fire, a heavy Confederate force thrown on shore in Maryland by the British fleet, Yankeedom invaded from Canada by a British army, and the whole vile race reduced to beg pardon of the civilized world for their baseness, insolence, and inhumanity. We say we had some faint hopes of seeing this consummation, and we are not altogether sure we shall not see it before another su
Wilkes (search for this): article 1
the Commissioners shall be restored to the protection of the British flag. That demand has been complied with. He insists that a suitable apology shall be made for the affront. That has not been done. On the contrary, Seward opens a new question, the decision of which in his favor, must deprive Great Britain of all right to transport anybody whom he may choose to designate as a rebel, on one of her ships, as long as this war may chance to continue. He tells the British Minister that Captain Wilkes had no right to take the "rebels" out of the British steamer, but that he had a right to capture that steamer, to bring her into port, and to proceed against her as a prize, and against the Commissioners as rebels after they had been brought to land. If that be the case either the doctrine of the British Law, that the deck of a British vessel is as inviolable as the soil of Great Britain is at an end, or the soil itself is no longer inviolable. Now England, during the war with Napoleon
Abe Lincoln (search for this): article 1
uch a case as the present. Where the subject is one of no great immediate interest, but only of distant and contingent advantage, she can take a hand, with anybody at diplomatic tom-foolery. She can spin out a discussion for years, and divide and subdivide a hair, until it represents the minus side of zero. But when she once says "you shall," or "you shall not," the answer must be as short, as positive, as decisive, and as free from quibble or equivocation as the demand. She says now to Lincoln, you must apologise, and he will have to do it, or fight. We see by the extracts from the English papers, published by us yesterday, that the possibility of a back out on the part of the Yankees, under the circumstances, was not even thought of. Upon the whole, we are pleased that matters have taken the turn they have. The Yankees have had the ear of Europe ever since the war began, No Southern newspaper ever finds its way to England or France. Those nations have heard nothing but Y
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
apology shall be made for the affront. That has not been done. On the contrary, Seward opens a new question, the decision of which in his favor, must deprive Great Britain of all right to transport anybody whom he may choose to designate as a rebel, on one of her ships, as long as this war may chance to continue. He tells the Brr they had been brought to land. If that be the case either the doctrine of the British Law, that the deck of a British vessel is as inviolable as the soil of Great Britain is at an end, or the soil itself is no longer inviolable. Now England, during the war with Napoleon, harassed our commerce greatly, by searching our ships forover this claim in silence. She will protest against it, and, if it be acted on, she will do something more than protest. It is pretty certain, too, that Great Britain will have the apology which Lord Lyons was instructed to demand, and which, thus far, Seward has evaded. She is not wont to be satisfied with evasion in such
Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 1
ted. We had just a faint spark of hope that he would be fool enough to stand up to his bluster. We were anxious to see the Yankee fleet sunk or burned, the Yankee intruders at Old Point, Port Royal and Ship Island cut off from all succor by sea and left in our hands, New York and Boston bombarded and burnt to the ground, the Yankee steamboats on the Mississippi driven aground and set on fire, a heavy Confederate force thrown on shore in Maryland by the British fleet, Yankeedom invaded from Canada by a British army, and the whole vile race reduced to beg pardon of the civilized world for their baseness, insolence, and inhumanity. We say we had some faint hopes of seeing this consummation, and we are not altogether sure we shall not see it before another summer shall have passed over our heads. It is obvious that Seward's long letter, is no answer to the demand of Lord Lyons, in at least one important particular. Lord Lyons, in the most imperative terms, insists that the Commiss
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
n issue, we nevertheless felt sorry, if not disappointed. We had just a faint spark of hope that he would be fool enough to stand up to his bluster. We were anxious to see the Yankee fleet sunk or burned, the Yankee intruders at Old Point, Port Royal and Ship Island cut off from all succor by sea and left in our hands, New York and Boston bombarded and burnt to the ground, the Yankee steamboats on the Mississippi driven aground and set on fire, a heavy Confederate force thrown on shore in Maryland by the British fleet, Yankeedom invaded from Canada by a British army, and the whole vile race reduced to beg pardon of the civilized world for their baseness, insolence, and inhumanity. We say we had some faint hopes of seeing this consummation, and we are not altogether sure we shall not see it before another summer shall have passed over our heads. It is obvious that Seward's long letter, is no answer to the demand of Lord Lyons, in at least one important particular. Lord Lyons, i
Old Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
England and Yankeedom. --When we fire learned essentially that Seward had backed out, and determined to deliver up Messrs Mason and Slidell, although we had expected such an issue, we nevertheless felt sorry, if not disappointed. We had just a faint spark of hope that he would be fool enough to stand up to his bluster. We were anxious to see the Yankee fleet sunk or burned, the Yankee intruders at Old Point, Port Royal and Ship Island cut off from all succor by sea and left in our hands, New York and Boston bombarded and burnt to the ground, the Yankee steamboats on the Mississippi driven aground and set on fire, a heavy Confederate force thrown on shore in Maryland by the British fleet, Yankeedom invaded from Canada by a British army, and the whole vile race reduced to beg pardon of the civilized world for their baseness, insolence, and inhumanity. We say we had some faint hopes of seeing this consummation, and we are not altogether sure we shall not see it before another su
France (France) (search for this): article 1
sed, and never claimed the right to exercise any such power as this. She never, as far as we know, asserted that she had a right to arrest and bring into port, any American ship which might be carrying a French passenger from one of our ports to France. It is pretty certain that she will not now, pass over this claim in silence. She will protest against it, and, if it be acted on, she will do something more than protest. It is pretty certain, too, that Great Britain will have the apologyr the circumstances, was not even thought of. Upon the whole, we are pleased that matters have taken the turn they have. The Yankees have had the ear of Europe ever since the war began, No Southern newspaper ever finds its way to England or France. Those nations have heard nothing but Yankee statements, and our readers are sufficiently familiar with them. They now see what the Yankees ready are, and will hereafter know better how to estimate their lies. In the meantime they are only put
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