hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) 28 0 Browse Search
Gen Buckner 19 3 Browse Search
United States (United States) 16 0 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Havana (Cuba) 12 0 Browse Search
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Fort Donelson (Tennessee, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Hampton Roads (Virginia, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Old Abe Lincoln 11 1 Browse Search
Burnside 9 1 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 12, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 621 total hits in 302 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
Louis Napoleon (search for this): article 1
ive that the situation of affairs favorable to her interests will be much improved by the exhaustion and bankruptcy of the Federal Government. But this view opens an extensive line of reflection for the mind, for which we have not space in this article. Of late years France and England act in most singular and suspicious concert; and it is to be presumed that France, will not intervene in our behalf until England is ready to follow her lead. Notwithstanding that it is very evident Louis Napoleon is our friend, and desires to inaugurate an active policy affecting our relations and interests very promptly, it is the undoubted policy of France to co-operate with England and not to without her concurrence. Let us dismiss, then, all expectation of foreign aid, and calmly inquire what injury, if any, we have sustained, or may hereafter sustain, from the blockade. It is at once obvious that this measure of the North compels her to diffuse her naval force along a coast of sev
England (search for this): article 1
ne of reflection for the mind, for which we have not space in this article. Of late years France and England act in most singular and suspicious concert; and it is to be presumed that France, will not intervene in our behalf until England is ready to follow her lead. Notwithstanding that it is very evident Louis Napoleon is our friend, and desires to inaugurate an active policy affecting our relations and interests very promptly, it is the undoubted policy of France to co-operate with England and not to without her concurrence. Let us dismiss, then, all expectation of foreign aid, and calmly inquire what injury, if any, we have sustained, or may hereafter sustain, from the blockade. It is at once obvious that this measure of the North compels her to diffuse her naval force along a coast of several thousand miles, and prevents a concentration of that force in an attack against any of our seaboard cities. But for the blockade, it is quite possible that by combining her
Asia (search for this): article 1
ous silence to Yankee insults, threats, and braggadocios, yet she knows that Northern privateers would, in the event of war, seriously disturb her trade and that is too great and valuable an interest to be impaired or jecparded if it can be honorably avoided. She wishes to encourage the production of cotton in India and her other Southern dependencies. The blockade will effect this object far better than any other measure.--There is abundant cotton grown in India and other parts of Southern Asia to supply all our demand. She has only to give more for it than the Asiatics will give at home, and she is sure to procure it. The advancement of price occasioned by the increased demand would not, probably, enhance the cost of her annual supply a hundred millions of dollars. At this rate, by supplying herself from India and avoiding war with the North, she might possibly, in a twelve month, save seven hundred millions of dollars, stimulate, the growth of cotton in her provinces, and b
France (France) (search for this): article 1
ptcy of the Federal Government. But this view opens an extensive line of reflection for the mind, for which we have not space in this article. Of late years France and England act in most singular and suspicious concert; and it is to be presumed that France, will not intervene in our behalf until England is ready to follow hFrance, will not intervene in our behalf until England is ready to follow her lead. Notwithstanding that it is very evident Louis Napoleon is our friend, and desires to inaugurate an active policy affecting our relations and interests very promptly, it is the undoubted policy of France to co-operate with England and not to without her concurrence. Let us dismiss, then, all expectation of foreign aFrance to co-operate with England and not to without her concurrence. Let us dismiss, then, all expectation of foreign aid, and calmly inquire what injury, if any, we have sustained, or may hereafter sustain, from the blockade. It is at once obvious that this measure of the North compels her to diffuse her naval force along a coast of several thousand miles, and prevents a concentration of that force in an attack against any of our seaboard ci
Burnside (search for this): article 1
Burnside and Goldsborough's Proclamation. As soon as the Yankees get a foothold on Southern sell, their leaders issue a proclamation, in which they entertain us with a description of their charathe property or rights of anybody, nor even with their lives if they will get out of their why. Burnside and Goldsborough's say of themselves and the murderous and marauding crew, whose hands are steeom their homes to join the long procession of exiles from their native land to Yankee prisons. Burnside avers that "the desolating war has been brought upon your State (North Carolina) by comparativeo profoundly and universally a popular movement as this Southern war of defence. Let us tell Mr. Burnside that, if the people, whom he considers the dupes of wicked leaders, had had their way after t every Southern roof tree destroyed, and every drop of Southern blood which has been shed. Burnside and Goldsborough consider men to be "influenced by the worst passions of human nature" who revo
Goldsborough (search for this): article 1
id defensive policy, that the North has not been made to tests the effects of that war which they have brought upon the South, and that, if the universal sentiment of the Southern people had been carried out by their Government, the wretches who have invaded us would have been made before this time to pay compound interest, with fire and sword, for every insult to Southern soil, for every Southern roof tree destroyed, and every drop of Southern blood which has been shed. Burnside and Goldsborough consider men to be "influenced by the worst passions of human nature" who revolt at the political and commercial domination of the North, and who do not consider Ya sism the most pure, benign, and unselfish of human institutions.--But from that opinion the Southern people differ. They hate from their heart of hearts the whole fettering mass of hypocritical ernel and bloody invaders. The only distinction between them and their leaders is, thus the leaders are for more defence; the people
Rio (search for this): article 1
at, if the universal sentiment of the Southern people had been carried out by their Government, the wretches who have invaded us would have been made before this time to pay compound interest, with fire and sword, for every insult to Southern soil, for every Southern roof tree destroyed, and every drop of Southern blood which has been shed. Burnside and Goldsborough consider men to be "influenced by the worst passions of human nature" who revolt at the political and commercial domination of the North, and who do not consider Ya sism the most pure, benign, and unselfish of human institutions.--But from that opinion the Southern people differ. They hate from their heart of hearts the whole fettering mass of hypocritical ernel and bloody invaders. The only distinction between them and their leaders is, thus the leaders are for more defence; the people for aggression; the leaders for independence only; the people, from the Potomac to the Rio Grande, for liberty and for Vengeance.
Old Abe Lincoln (search for this): article 1
e denounces as falsehood, their intention to kidnap Southern slaves, he is not aware of the fact that the slaves of every Secessionist have been taken from him by Lincoln's orders, wherever the Northern army have been able to do it; when he denies that our property is to be demolished, he has never heard of Southern houses and barneir unholy passions." The man that wrote this knew full well that North Carolina, like Virginia, never dreamed of leaving the old Union till she was driven out by Lincoln's proclamation calling for an army of 75,000 men, and that the war begun by the squadron sent by the same tyrant to reinforce Fort Sumter. He might also know, ifankee Generals made such excellence time, he would not now be vaporing on the coast of North Carolina. The battle would have been followed up, Washington seized, Lincoln and his Cabinet either caught or caged, Maryland emancipated, and the North invaded. If he does not know, he ought to know, that it is because the "wicked Southe
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
ople! Never was there a movement so profoundly and universally a popular movement as this Southern war of defence. Let us tell Mr. Burnside that, if the people, whom he considers the dupes of wicked leaders, had had their way after the battle of Manassas, in which he and the other Yankee Generals made such excellence time, he would not now be vaporing on the coast of North Carolina. The battle would have been followed up, Washington seized, Lincoln and his Cabinet either caught or caged, Maryland emancipated, and the North invaded. If he does not know, he ought to know, that it is because the "wicked Southern leaders" have marked out a rigid defensive policy, that the North has not been made to tests the effects of that war which they have brought upon the South, and that, if the universal sentiment of the Southern people had been carried out by their Government, the wretches who have invaded us would have been made before this time to pay compound interest, with fire and sword, fo
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
mes to join the long procession of exiles from their native land to Yankee prisons. Burnside avers that "the desolating war has been brought upon your State (North Carolina) by comparatively a few bad men in your midst. Influenced infinitely more by the worst passions of human nature than by any share of elevated reason, they are still urging you astray to gratify their unholy passions." The man that wrote this knew full well that North Carolina, like Virginia, never dreamed of leaving the old Union till she was driven out by Lincoln's proclamation calling for an army of 75,000 men, and that the war begun by the squadron sent by the same tyrant to reinfo had their way after the battle of Manassas, in which he and the other Yankee Generals made such excellence time, he would not now be vaporing on the coast of North Carolina. The battle would have been followed up, Washington seized, Lincoln and his Cabinet either caught or caged, Maryland emancipated, and the North invaded. If
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...