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The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], The loss of the Alabama. (search)
we shall not be contradicted in adding that the line of conduct followed by Captain Semmes has unreservedly the approbation of Mr. Slidell. The Alabama forced to leave Cherbourg. [Paris (June 23) correspondence of London Times.] The Constitutionnel, in a short article, which has the appearance of being meant to soothe the Confederates, states that Capt. Semmes by going out to fight acted against advice and entreaty: "He was the weaker, and all the counsels, even the most pressing entreaties were in vain, they could not prevent him from engaging in an unequal combat." The Constitutionnel does not state from whom came these pressing entreaties, or who tried to prevent his fighting. It was in consequence of the remonstrances of the United States Minister that the Alabama was under the necessity of quitting Chesbourg, and once beyond the legal distance, she had no alternative but to fight, to surrender, or try to escape. France-rebel-the New Privateer. [From the Gironde of