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The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1863., [Electronic resource] 12 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Privates Adams or search for Privates Adams in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], England and the United States. (search)
England and the United States. The debate in the House of Commons on the 23d, upon the pass given by Mr. Adams to an English ship to a Mexican port, displays the existence of much feeling on the subject. Mr. Rosbuck, a converted Radical, formerly our enemy, now our friend, leaped boldly into the ring and called out for justiple through their representatives, the main point is as to the reply of Earl Russell, in the House of Lords, and the course of the Government. The Earl declared Mr. Adams's conduct "most unwarrantable." The Government, he stated, had declined to hold communication with him on the subject, but would forward a statement of the case to the Washington Cabinet on the 25th of April. This thrusting of Mr. Adams aside, in order to present the matter directly to his Government, is a happy proceeding for the Lincoln Cabinet, and suggests to them a means of composing the difficulty which they will most assuredly avail themselves of. The reply of Earl Russell bein
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], France and the United States. (search)
France and the United States. The last foreign news brings the information, which, of course, all anticipated, that Louis Napoleon had demanded of the Washington Cabinet a disavowal of the act of its Minister, Mr. Adams, in granting the pass to a British ship to convey arms to a Mexican port. Lincoln will most assuredly have to make the proper explanation and apology for that rascally and impertinent act of his Minister, whether he thinks it "meritorious" or not. He cannot afford to fight more than one antagonist at a time. The Southern Confederacy is quite enough to occupy all his means and war powers for the present. He will "swallow the Leek."
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], List of Casualties in the battles near Fredericksburg. (search)
J Lutman, private J H Florence wounded: Corpl C a Everett. Prisoners: Capt Squires, Lts Owen and Galbraith, Sergt Hardie, Privates Alsohook, Berthelot, Bogent, Tellowes, Hanly, Harris, McCormick, Micose, Myers, Phelps, E Peshand, C Peshand, Florence, Siebault Turner, T S Turner, Vincent, Eshman Hock, Kennedy, Ryerson Smith. Second company--wounded: Lt Derussy, Privates Kirk and Coln. Prisoners: Privates Summers, Coleman, Giffern. third company--Killed: Corpl R P many. Wounded: Privates Adams and frank. Captured: Sergeant Handy, Privates noble and Dicks. Fourth company--Killed: Corp'l Lewis. Wounded: Corp'l Valentine, Privates Callahan and Anderson. the 1st company lost one Napoleon and one 3 inch rifle gun; the 2d company lost one 12 pounder Howitzer; the 3d company lost two Napoleons and one caisson; and the 4th company lost one Napoleon and one 12-pounder Howitzer. List of Killed and wounded in Col. E. P. Alexander's battalion of light artillery in the batt
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], The late debate in the British Parliament. (search)
on. That permit is granted, and why? Because that ship carried out arms to the Mexicans to be used against our ally, France. --[Cheers.] Since then, other men calling themselves English merchants have applied to the same authority for the same permit. They have been refused because they are Englishmen, and because they are not carrying out arms to aid the Mexicans in the war, though they were trading to the same port. [Cheers.] The permit, I repeat, was refused, and now I must say that Mr. Adams, the American Minister, is the Minister for commerce in England. [Loud cheers.] Sir, I would put it to the noble Lord —— the man who has hitherto shown himself alive to the honor and dignity of England — I would ask him whether the Government of which he is the head has come to any determination in this matter, and if they have, whether he is able to tell Parliament what that determination is? Sir, I know the consequences of the action he may take. It may lead to war, and I, speaking he<