Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Lovejoy or search for Lovejoy in all documents.

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rnment earnestly, and especially Mr. Seward. This is the first time this matter has been made public. Speech of Mr. Lovejoy in the Federal Congress--his views of the surrender of Mason and Slidell. The following remarks were made by Mr. LMr. Lovejoy, of Illinois, in the House of Representatives at Washington, on the 14th inst., upon a bill which was presented to make an appropriation to carry into effect the act providing for the exhibition of American products at the World's Fair. Althill the present occasion, we are sure it will command the attention of many of our readers who have not read it: Mr. Lovejoy, (Rep.,) of Illinois--I am very decidedly opposed to this bill. I think it is enough for us, in all conscience, to ha the action of the British Government, or of our own Government, that we have been thus dishonored and disgraced. Mr. Lovejoy--I understand how it was done. That disgrace was all that the nation could bear. We marched up to it sweating great