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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 342 total hits in 157 results.

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Dorn (search for this): article 10
Capture of Dr. Peters. --Dr. Peters, who killed Gen. Van Dorn, was captured a few days since on his plantation upon the Mississippi river, where he was engaged in selling wood to the Yankees. He professed to his captors that he was desirous of getting back into the Confederacy, that he might have his trial; but it would seem as if he could have found his way back long ago had he desired it.
Mississippi (United States) (search for this): article 10
Capture of Dr. Peters. --Dr. Peters, who killed Gen. Van Dorn, was captured a few days since on his plantation upon the Mississippi river, where he was engaged in selling wood to the Yankees. He professed to his captors that he was desirous of getting back into the Confederacy, that he might have his trial; but it would seem as if he could have found his way back long ago had he desired it.
February (search for this): article 10
Sent to the Grand jury. --John A. Worsham, charged with keeping a fare bank in Corinthian Hall building, before the passage of the present gaming act, but within the past twelve months, was before the Mayor yesterday, and held to bail to answer an indictment by the next Grand Jury of the Hustings Court, which sits in February next. None of the witnesses present testified to seeing the game exhibited at any time.
John A. Worsham (search for this): article 10
Sent to the Grand jury. --John A. Worsham, charged with keeping a fare bank in Corinthian Hall building, before the passage of the present gaming act, but within the past twelve months, was before the Mayor yesterday, and held to bail to answer an indictment by the next Grand Jury of the Hustings Court, which sits in February next. None of the witnesses present testified to seeing the game exhibited at any time.
1815 AD (search for this): article 11
useful as necessary to maintain this solidarity which, in addition, presents a guarantee of security for Austria, most exposed by her geographical position. The dignity of the three Powers which signed the notes of April 10, and the gravity of the interests which they defend; render it a duty to foresee the eventuality of non success, which might either occur from a direct refusal upon the part of Russia, or a negative result of the conference of the Powers which signed the final act of 1815, then suggested to be field at Brussels. For this purpose it would be requisite to agree upon the wording of a diplomatic act either in the form of a convention or a protocol. By means of third document the three Courts would solemnly renew their engagement to place Poland in the conditions of a solid and durable peace, and in re-unite their efforts to attain the common end in case of methods of persuasion being exhausted without result. In the dispatch dated June 21, which the Due
Poland (search for this): article 11
nd; render it a duty to foresee the eventuality of non success, which might either occur from a direct refusal upon the part of Russia, or a negative result of the conference of the Powers which signed the final act of 1815, then suggested to be field at Brussels. For this purpose it would be requisite to agree upon the wording of a diplomatic act either in the form of a convention or a protocol. By means of third document the three Courts would solemnly renew their engagement to place Poland in the conditions of a solid and durable peace, and in re-unite their efforts to attain the common end in case of methods of persuasion being exhausted without result. In the dispatch dated June 21, which the Due de Grament read two days afterwards to Count Rechberg, the French Cabinet declared that it fully understood the circumspection which prudence rendered necessary for the Court of Vienna in the Polish question. France was far from attributing to Austria any idea of timidity, whi
June 20th (search for this): article 11
Napoleon's position towards Russia, Austria, and England, on the Polse. Question. --The Memorial Diplomatique, of October 21, publishes the following analysis of the dispatch cent by M. Drouyn de L'huys to the Ambassadors of France in London and Vienna upon the 20th June last, and of the dispatch forwarded upon the following day to the Due de Grament: In the first dispatch the Cabinet considers the preliminary agreement of the three Courts as a gauge of moderation and strength, because, although it imposes upon them the necessity of proceeding by way of compromise, it adds to the authority of their language; it shows them united in the pursuit of the same end. It is as useful as necessary to maintain this solidarity which, in addition, presents a guarantee of security for Austria, most exposed by her geographical position. The dignity of the three Powers which signed the notes of April 10, and the gravity of the interests which they defend; render it a duty to fo
June 21st (search for this): article 11
he final act of 1815, then suggested to be field at Brussels. For this purpose it would be requisite to agree upon the wording of a diplomatic act either in the form of a convention or a protocol. By means of third document the three Courts would solemnly renew their engagement to place Poland in the conditions of a solid and durable peace, and in re-unite their efforts to attain the common end in case of methods of persuasion being exhausted without result. In the dispatch dated June 21, which the Due de Grament read two days afterwards to Count Rechberg, the French Cabinet declared that it fully understood the circumspection which prudence rendered necessary for the Court of Vienna in the Polish question. France was far from attributing to Austria any idea of timidity, which was as unsuited to so great a Power as it was incompatible with the lofty character of its Emperor. Being the nearest to the theatre of war, Austria, more than any other Power, was forced to take
October 21st (search for this): article 11
Napoleon's position towards Russia, Austria, and England, on the Polse. Question. --The Memorial Diplomatique, of October 21, publishes the following analysis of the dispatch cent by M. Drouyn de L'huys to the Ambassadors of France in London and Vienna upon the 20th June last, and of the dispatch forwarded upon the following day to the Due de Grament: In the first dispatch the Cabinet considers the preliminary agreement of the three Courts as a gauge of moderation and strength, because, although it imposes upon them the necessity of proceeding by way of compromise, it adds to the authority of their language; it shows them united in the pursuit of the same end. It is as useful as necessary to maintain this solidarity which, in addition, presents a guarantee of security for Austria, most exposed by her geographical position. The dignity of the three Powers which signed the notes of April 10, and the gravity of the interests which they defend; render it a duty to fo
M. Drouyn (search for this): article 11
Napoleon's position towards Russia, Austria, and England, on the Polse. Question. --The Memorial Diplomatique, of October 21, publishes the following analysis of the dispatch cent by M. Drouyn de L'huys to the Ambassadors of France in London and Vienna upon the 20th June last, and of the dispatch forwarded upon the following day to the Due de Grament: In the first dispatch the Cabinet considers the preliminary agreement of the three Courts as a gauge of moderation and strength, because, although it imposes upon them the necessity of proceeding by way of compromise, it adds to the authority of their language; it shows them united in the pursuit of the same end. It is as useful as necessary to maintain this solidarity which, in addition, presents a guarantee of security for Austria, most exposed by her geographical position. The dignity of the three Powers which signed the notes of April 10, and the gravity of the interests which they defend; render it a duty to fo
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