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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Abraham Lincoln or search for Abraham Lincoln in all documents.
Your search returned 7 results in 4 document sections:
Disposition to back out.
--The N. Y. World says that a large number of the regiments offered and accepted during the past few weeks, have failed to come forward within the time specified.
It intimates that there is room for plenty more, and no new regiment, ready within ten days, is likely to be refused by the Government.
Secretary Cameron has telegraphed to Gov. Morgan, of New York, and Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, for more troops.
The N. Y. World says that the Africa brings intelligence that sixty Prussian officers, who have two years leave of absence from their Government, will tender their services to President Lincoln.
The United States and Mexico.
--From latest the news from Mexico we learn that the Corwin has no immediate prospect of success in the negotiation of a treaty.
The following communication appears in Traitd' Union the French paper published in Mexico, all which may be considered in the Commander interest:
"In a treaty Mr. Lincoln will probably propose conditions hostile to the Southern Confederacy, whose friendship is a precious guarantee and a necessity to the peace and prosperity of the Mexican Republic.
This friendship broken, or even cooled, the Rio Grand could easily be crossed by the filibusters the fire-eaters, and the disastrous results border warfare brought upon us."
The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], Attitude of England towards the United States . (search)
The Daily Dispatch: June 25, 1861., [Electronic resource], Questions in the rule of trees. (search)
Questions in the rule of trees.
--The New York Daily News, which still preserves its independence, propounds the following stunning questions in its issue of June 19th:
If it required seven years, in the times of George Ill, to wage war for the subjugation of three millions of white, free born Americans, how long will it take for Abraham Lincoln's Government to get through with "subjugating" eight millions of the same sort of people?
If the British Government incurred a national debt of £500,000,000, or $2,500,000,000, in vainly endeavoring to subjugate three millions of people, how much will it now cost the Federal Government to try the same experiment, to their own satisfaction, upon eight millions?
If the people of the Northern States paid about $29,000,000 per annum toward the support of the Federal Government when its total expenses were $40,000,000, how much will they have to pay when it is placed on a war footing, when all the Southern States have seceded,