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The Daily Dispatch: April 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], Yankee rule in Plymouth. (search)
ies; but, I am told, we are all to live under one Government again, though that Government has its capital at Richmond, and is administered under the Constitution adopted at Montgomery.--The idea that the Potomac and Ohio can permanently divide us seems to these good people an absolute impossibility. The peace Democracy number amongst them many men of ability and prominence. Chief Justice Taney, ex-President Pierce, Mr. Vallandigham, ex-Gov. Seymour, of Connecticut; Charles O'Connor; ex-Senator Bright, of Indiana; ex-Senator Bayard, of Delaware; ex-Senator Pugh, of Ohio; Fernando Wood, Wm. B. Reed, of Pennsylvania; W. W. Eaton of Connecticut; Robert C. Winthrop, John McKeon, of New York, and Senator Wall, of New Jersey, may be mentioned. Among the so called War Democrats who doubtless prefer peace, though from motives of policy they sustain the war, are S. S. Cox, the leader of the Democrats in the United States House of Representatives; Senator Richardson, of Illinois; Gov. Seymou
The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
have been received. Great Britain. In the House of Commons, on the 9th instant, Lord Robert Cecil asked whether any demands had been received by the foreign office from the American Government or the American Ambassador, demanding compensation for losses occasioned to American citizens by the Alabama or other vessels commissioned by the American Government of the Confederate States. Mr. Layard said that there had been no demand of the kind made during the last six months. Mr. Bright asked whether the Government had not received numerous claims from English subjects against the Government of the United States, on account of transactions during the war, and whether they were intended to be forwarded by the Government. Mr. Layard said the Government had received claims of this character, and they had been forwarded. Mr. F. Peel, in reply to Mr. Baxter, said that two vessels, not quite seventeen years old, were still employed by the British and North American Ro
The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1865., [Electronic resource], Georgia. (search)
of condolence from Great Britain to President Johnson on the assassination of President Lincoln. The document shows a cordial appreciation of the good feeling manifested. Luby, proprietor of the Irish People, tried on the charge of treason, was found guilty and sentenced to twenty years penal servitude. In the Court of Queen's Bench, the trial of Captain Corbett on the charge of selling the Shenandoah to the Confederacy, and enlisting men for her, resulted in his acquittal. Mr. Bright made a strong reform speech recently, in which he denounced, in unmeasured terms, the massacre in Jamaica. A company has been organized in Spain to lay a telegraph cable between Cuba and the United States. Liverpool, December 2--P. M. The sales of cotton aggregate 20,000 bales, including 7,000 to speculators and exporters. The market closed firm and buoyant, with a partial advance of ½d. Breadstuffs firmer. Provisions dull. London, December 2.--Consols closed at 87½ to 87¾
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