Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Lincoln or search for Lincoln in all documents.

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k papers is that the Chesapeake has run into Pubalco, about sixty miles west of Halifax. Lincoln's proclamation to the Confederate States. The New York World, commenting on Lincoln's proclLincoln's proclamation requiring the citizens of the Confederate States to take an oath supporting his emancipation proclamation, says: President Lincoln has shown himself utterly destitute of the statesmanliPresident Lincoln has shown himself utterly destitute of the statesmanlike tact requisites for dealing with a great people in revolt; he is as blind as was Lord North; he is as blind as was Phillip the Second, of Spain, when he lost the Netherlands.--Never, since the crean be viewed, the fact stands unshaken that they are a people surrendered to their ideas. If Mr. Lincoln were a statesman, if he were even a man of ordinary prudence and sagacity, he would see the ne name who could so degrade and humiliate himself as to take the abolition ask, by what right Mr. Lincoln assumes to propose such an oath? We, of course, know that he pretends to derive it from the
uns. The Confederate steamer Georgia has gone into dock at Chesburg to repair some small damages. The Yankee thanksgiving in London. In pursuance of Lincoln's proclamation the Yankees in London observed the 26th of November as a day of thanksgiving. Business was suspended at the Yankee legation and consulates, and at. James's Hall, under the presidency of Robert J. Walker. The banquet was attended by Mr. Adams, the secretaries of the legation, and many prominent Yankees. Mr. Lincoln's proclamation was read, and Mr. Walker delivered an address on the rebellion and the prospects of its speedy suppression. A prayer was offered up by Stella Maement, until it has taken shape distinctly before, us, so that we can foresee the ultimate issue. Mr. Adams concluded by enlogizing the honesty and fidelity of Mr. Lincoln. Numerous other "patriotic" loasts were then drunk and responded to. Movements of Confederate agents. Mr. Spence, of Liverpool, the writer on occ
merican war by means of remonstrance. The resolution was strongly opposed, but it was finally carried. The Times, of Saturday, taking for its text the enologies of Cobden and Bright on American institutions, and Mr. Adams's praises of President Lincoln, has a characteristic articles sneering at the present position of the American Government and Mr. Lincoln's incapacity. The Paris Bourse closed flat yesterday at 68f. 80 The German Diet have refused to receive the Danish represenar by means of remonstrance. The resolution was strongly opposed, but it was finally carried. The Times, of Saturday, taking for its text the enologies of Cobden and Bright on American institutions, and Mr. Adams's praises of President Lincoln, has a characteristic articles sneering at the present position of the American Government and Mr. Lincoln's incapacity. The Paris Bourse closed flat yesterday at 68f. 80 The German Diet have refused to receive the Danish representative.