Named Entity Results, Faulkner

when this subject was taken up for discussion being celebrated by posterity like another Fourth of July. The Virginia debates of 1831-2, which, unlike those at the close of the year 1800 concerning Gabriel's conspiracy, were public, had, indeed, all the marvellousness of a sudden utterance by a dumb man—who never lisps Niles' Register, Jan. 21, 1832, p. 378. again! Copious extracts from them occur in the second volume of the Liberator. The fair promise of the resolution reported by Mr. Faulkner to the House of Delegates, favoring a scheme of gradual emancipation with Lib. 2.7. compensation—which Mr. Garrison ironically held up as an incendiary procedure—was unfulfilled. In vain Mr. Moore spoke of slavery as a curse—the heaviest Lib. 2.17. calamity which has ever befallen any portion of the human race; of its irresistible tendency . . . to undermine and destroy everything like virtue and morality in the community; of its disastrous effects on the general prosperity by ma

on during a two hours attack, repulsing the enemy with considerable loss. Smith then, as he reported afterward, determined to withdraw from the woods and draw the enemy after him into the open country. Forrest, with his escort and a portion of Faulkner's regiment mounted, a section of Morton's battery and one of McCulloch's regiments on foot, immediately accepted the invitation to the open country, and finding by a few cannon shots that the enemy was very active in retirement, dashed into then of the Sixth Mississippi, Lieut.-Col. John B. Cage, Fourteenth Confederate, and Maj. R. C. McCay, Thirty-eighth Mississippi. The death of the brave Sherrill, of the Seventh Kentucky, was deeply mourned. Colonel Crossland, commanding brigade, Faulkner, Russell, Wilson, Barteau, Newsom, Lieutenant-Colonels Stockdale and Wisdom, and Majors Hale and Parham were among the wounded. General Forrest reported his entire loss at 210 killed and 1,116 wounded. The Federal report of casualties was 9 off

retiring enemy with his escort, a section of Morton's battery, a detachment of Faulkner's regiment, and a regiment from McCulloch's brigade, and never gave them rest lonel Holt; the Seventh Kentucky, Colonel Crossland; the Eighth, Colonel Lyon; Faulkner's Kentucky regiment, Colonel Faulkner, and Wisdom's Tennessee regiment, Lieut.Colonel Faulkner, and Wisdom's Tennessee regiment, Lieut.-Col. D. M. Wisdom, constituted the Third brigade, Col. A. P. Thompson commanding. Col. T. H. Bell commanded the Fourth brigade, composed of the Second Tennessee, Co the following day he detached the Seventh Tennessee, McDonald's battalion and Faulkner's Kentucky regiment, and ordered Duckworth (in command) to assault and capturees. In the skirmish preliminary to the surrender, Lieut.-Col. W. D. Lannom of Faulkner's regiment was severely wounded. Lannom had served at Shiloh as lieutenant-comy, Buford, with Lyon and Johnson and Rucker, all rushed to the attack, while Faulkner's Kentucky regiment, commanded by Major Tate of Tennessee, and the Seventh Ten

An Australian says that cobwebs are a complete cure for dysentery. He takes them in pills, four a day. They are also used for fever and ague. The number of voters in Boston this year, according to the printed list, is 25,459. Up to Friday noon, 961 written names had been added, and more were expected. The family of Mr. Faulkner, the American Minister, has returned to Paris from Switzerland, and gave their first dinner and reception on the 9th ult. Hon. Edward Everett will, on the 14th of November, give the first lecture in the course of the Lowell Mechanics' Association. Marshal Rynders has been arrested in New York, charged with a violent assault upon Mr. Wm. Barney. Hon. Herschel V. Johnson passed through Raleigh, N. C. Tuesday, on his way to Ga. A cargo of new figs from Smyrna arrived at Boston on Monday.

The Emperor Napoleon and the American Minister. --The Paris correspondent of the New York Times writes that the American Minister to Paris (Mr. Faulkner) was recently summoned to the palace of St. Cloud to deliver into the hands of His Majesty the letter of recall of the Count de Sartiges as Minister at Washington. This ceremony, where Ministers only are concerned, is usually performed with the Minister of Foreign Affairs; but the Emperor desired, no doubt, to show a special attention on this occasion to the agent of the United States. In this interview Mr. Faulkner was retained a long time in friendly conversation with his Majesty, in which the latter displayed that wonderful general knowledge of affairs all over the world for which he is remarkable, and recalled in all its details, with many expressions of delight, his visit to the United States. He spoke of his astonishment at the wonderful activity of New York after arriving from sluggish Europe. He referred at length to

France and the Confederacy. --The Washington Chronicle, of Saturday, confirms the letter of the N. Y. Times in relation to a conversation between the French Minister of Foreign Affairs and Mr. Faulkner, and says: "The Secretary of State, in a recent letter to Mr. Dayton, our new French Minister, clearly but firmly instructs him in relation to this subject, and wishes him to directly and unequivocally inform the French Government that our own will, in no event, in any way, sanction or permit the separation of the Union--a Union which has not only in the past, but will in the future, confer its benign blessings on the citizens of the United States.--Such, we verbally learn, is but a faint outline of the important correspondence."

Diplomatic correspondence. An imperfect statement of Mr. Faulkner's interview with M. Thouvenel, the French courier for Foreign Affairs, has been published, the Department of State at Washington has thought proper to publish the correspondence. We have already noticed the decisive instructions of Mr. Seward to Mr. Dayton growing out of Mr. Faulkner's letter: Legation of the United States. Paris April 15, 1861. Hon. Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State:-- Sir:--I called to-day Mr. Faulkner's letter: Legation of the United States. Paris April 15, 1861. Hon. Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State:-- Sir:--I called to-day upon M. Thouvenel, at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and was promptly admitted to an interview. Agreeably to your request, I handed to him a copy of the inaugural address of President Lincoln, and added that I was instructed by you to say to him that it embraced the views of the President of the United States upon the difficulties which now disturb the harmony of the American Union, and also an exposition of the general policy which it was the purpose of the government to pursue with a view t

Arrival of more Mississippi troops. --Five more companies from Mississippi--the "O'Connor Rilles," "Coonawa Rifles," "Calhoun Rifles," "Iuka Rifles," and the "Pontotoc Minute Men,"--about five hundred strong — arrived in this city yesterday, and, together with the companies which arrived Wednesday, composed the Second Regiment of Mississippi. They are under command of Col. Faulkner, all of them well armed, and are composed of the same kind of brave men who did such terrible execution at Buena Vista, and by whom the fate of that battle was decided.-- Lynchburg Republican, 10th.