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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Santa Rosa Island (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 2
ippi and two Mobile companies, under Col. Abert, of Mississippi are quartered at the U. S. Marine Hospital, just opposite Fort Pickens, and about a mile and seven-eighths of a mile distant. Fort San Carlos de Barrancas is about half a mile south of our quarter. It is a mile and a half distant from Fort Pickens. Fort McCree is still further south, and is a mile and an eighth of a mile from Fort Pickens.--We are in possession of all the military positions except Fort Pickens. It is on Santa Rosa Island, which is forty miles long, and about one mile wide. We can distinctly see the cannon on Fort Pickens from our piazza. Nearly all the guns have been shifted to the land side, and the most active preparations have been made for defence. Our preparations consist in four Dahlgren long thirty-two guns mounted at the Navy-Yard, to rake the Bay, and prevent any vessels from coming inside Fort Pickens.--At Fort Barrancas we have mounted about twenty-five 32-pounders. At Fort McCree there
Fort Pickens (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 2
ooklyn, which left Hampton Roads Friday for Fort Pickens, with two companies U. S. Artillery, is neaat the U. S. Marine Hospital, just opposite Fort Pickens, and about a mile and seven-eighths of a mirter. It is a mile and a half distant from Fort Pickens. Fort McCree is still further south, and is a mile and an eighth of a mile from Fort Pickens.--We are in possession of all the military positions except Fort Pickens. It is on Santa Rosa Island, which is forty miles long, and about one mile wide. We can distinctly see the cannon on Fort Pickens from our piazza. Nearly all the guns have be and prevent any vessels from coming inside Fort Pickens.--At Fort Barrancas we have mounted about te mounted, unless it has been done to-day. Fort Pickens mounts 215 guns, and requires a garrison ofd by military discipline. The commander of Fort Pickens is Lieutenant Slimmer, of New England. He tside, ready to assist in the defence. Fort Pickens is a very strong position. On the water si
Fort Barrancas (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 2
he land side, and the most active preparations have been made for defence. Our preparations consist in four Dahlgren long thirty-two guns mounted at the Navy-Yard, to rake the Bay, and prevent any vessels from coming inside Fort Pickens.--At Fort Barrancas we have mounted about twenty-five 32-pounders. At Fort McCree there are four Columbiads and a large number of heavy guns, none mounted, unless it has been done to-day. Fort Pickens mounts 215 guns, and requires a garrison of 2,000 men.--Its of officers. I have submitted it to two resigned officers of the navy, and they heartily approve it. At a proper time I shall make it public. We have killed one of Uncle Sam's soldiers in a rather amicable way. One of them was found at Fort Barrancas, when the Alabama troops took possession. He was not made a prisoner, but allowed to stay or go as he preferred. He chose to stay, and was bountifully furnished by the volunteers with victuals and bad whiskey. He went in strong on whiskey,
Warrington, Fla. (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 2
From the Florida Forts. The Brooklyn, which left Hampton Roads Friday for Fort Pickens, with two companies U. S. Artillery, is nearly at her destination by this time. Her entrance to the Bay is to be opposed by the allied troops. The Mobile News contains an interesting letter from the Navy-Yard at Warrington, Fla., from which the following is an extract; We of the Mississippi and Alabama Regiment, containing eight Mississippi and two Mobile companies, under Col. Abert, of Mississippi are quartered at the U. S. Marine Hospital, just opposite Fort Pickens, and about a mile and seven-eighths of a mile distant. Fort San Carlos de Barrancas is about half a mile south of our quarter. It is a mile and a half distant from Fort Pickens. Fort McCree is still further south, and is a mile and an eighth of a mile from Fort Pickens.--We are in possession of all the military positions except Fort Pickens. It is on Santa Rosa Island, which is forty miles long, and about one mile wide.
Hampton Roads (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
From the Florida Forts. The Brooklyn, which left Hampton Roads Friday for Fort Pickens, with two companies U. S. Artillery, is nearly at her destination by this time. Her entrance to the Bay is to be opposed by the allied troops. The Mobile News contains an interesting letter from the Navy-Yard at Warrington, Fla., from which the following is an extract; We of the Mississippi and Alabama Regiment, containing eight Mississippi and two Mobile companies, under Col. Abert, of Mississippi are quartered at the U. S. Marine Hospital, just opposite Fort Pickens, and about a mile and seven-eighths of a mile distant. Fort San Carlos de Barrancas is about half a mile south of our quarter. It is a mile and a half distant from Fort Pickens. Fort McCree is still further south, and is a mile and an eighth of a mile from Fort Pickens.--We are in possession of all the military positions except Fort Pickens. It is on Santa Rosa Island, which is forty miles long, and about one mile wide.
January 24th (search for this): article 3
England to recognize the independence of the South.[from the Toronto leader, Jan. 24.] In the course of a speech, delivered at Southampton, Lord Palmerston referred to the difficulties between the Northern and Southern sections of the United States, and expressed a fear that the Union would be dissolved. His Lordship added a hope that, whether the Union were dissolved or maintained, amicable relations would be established, and that there would be no war between brothers. From the curtness of the telegraphic phraseology, it is not possible to say whether Lord Palmerston intended to refer to the relations of England with the American confederations, or only to the relations between the two Confederacies into which the United States are rapidly forming themselves. Be this as it may, the intention of England to acknowledge the independence of the new Southern Confederacy as soon as it is formed, no longer admits of question. This announcement we are in a position to make in the m
England (search for this): article 3
ship added a hope that, whether the Union were dissolved or maintained, amicable relations would be established, and that there would be no war between brothers. From the curtness of the telegraphic phraseology, it is not possible to say whether Lord Palmerston intended to refer to the relations of England with the American confederations, or only to the relations between the two Confederacies into which the United States are rapidly forming themselves. Be this as it may, the intention of England to acknowledge the independence of the new Southern Confederacy as soon as it is formed, no longer admits of question. This announcement we are in a position to make in the most positive terms; and whoever will take the trouble to watch the course of events, will find that we are correct. The policy of England has long been to acknowledge all de facto governments, and that policy will not be departed from in the present case. From France a similar procedure may safely be expected; and as
Southampton (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 3
England to recognize the independence of the South.[from the Toronto leader, Jan. 24.] In the course of a speech, delivered at Southampton, Lord Palmerston referred to the difficulties between the Northern and Southern sections of the United States, and expressed a fear that the Union would be dissolved. His Lordship added a hope that, whether the Union were dissolved or maintained, amicable relations would be established, and that there would be no war between brothers. From the curtness of the telegraphic phraseology, it is not possible to say whether Lord Palmerston intended to refer to the relations of England with the American confederations, or only to the relations between the two Confederacies into which the United States are rapidly forming themselves. Be this as it may, the intention of England to acknowledge the independence of the new Southern Confederacy as soon as it is formed, no longer admits of question. This announcement we are in a position to make in the
United States (United States) (search for this): article 3
n. 24.] In the course of a speech, delivered at Southampton, Lord Palmerston referred to the difficulties between the Northern and Southern sections of the United States, and expressed a fear that the Union would be dissolved. His Lordship added a hope that, whether the Union were dissolved or maintained, amicable relations woalmerston intended to refer to the relations of England with the American confederations, or only to the relations between the two Confederacies into which the United States are rapidly forming themselves. Be this as it may, the intention of England to acknowledge the independence of the new Southern Confederacy as soon as it is finous commercial embarrassments. If the opinions of an English statesman are, in this instance, destined to produce an influence over the destinies of the United States, their tendency will be to prevent civil war between the two sections. A war between brothers, such as Lord Palmerston here deprecates, is the bitterest of al
France (France) (search for this): article 3
g themselves. Be this as it may, the intention of England to acknowledge the independence of the new Southern Confederacy as soon as it is formed, no longer admits of question. This announcement we are in a position to make in the most positive terms; and whoever will take the trouble to watch the course of events, will find that we are correct. The policy of England has long been to acknowledge all de facto governments, and that policy will not be departed from in the present case. From France a similar procedure may safely be expected; and as soon as the Southern Confederation has formed a provisional government, it will be treated by the two leading powers of Europe as entitled to all the privileges of a sovereign State. The greatest inconvenience would arise from the adoption of any other line of policy. England having no control over the domestic politics of other nations, can only acknowledge whatever form of government they please to set up. To refuse to do so would involv
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