Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Mason or search for Mason in all documents.

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d the most desperate enterprises. It tells Lincoln that his resources in men and money are enormous beyond all possibility of belief. It tells England, France, and Spain that the United States are equal to a struggle with them all combined. It insists upon it that Lincoln shall call out a million of men, and build two hundred ships-of-war in addition to what he already has. It is eternally abusing England in the most violent manner. It was the first to defend the capture and detention of Mason and Slidell. It urges upon Lincoln the most boundless expenditure of money. It constantly stimulates the North to renewed exertions against the South, involving, of course, an unheard of expenditure, by concealing their numerous defeats, or proclaiming them as victories. It tells them that the South is at its last gasp, and calls the message of President Davis "a dying kick." If, in spite of Bethel, Bull Run, Manassas, Springfield, Lexington, &c., Bennett really entertains such an opinion
Commissioners to Europe from the Southern Confederacy, Messrs. Mason and Slidell, were taken prisoners and forcibly taken fr4th inst. At this time it was well known at Havana that Messrs. Mason and Slidell, with their suites, were at that place, hav, accompanied by his wife, son, and three daughters. Mr. Mason, accredited Commissioner from the Confederate States to Eaccompanied by his wife. Mr. McFarland, Secretary to Mr. Mason. The Trent sailed from Havana at eight o'clock, on t arrival in London. It is stated by the friends of Messrs. Mason and Slidell who have come home, that the Lieutenant of ng under orders. The affair of the "Trent"--arrest of Mason and Slidell — the effect of the News. [From the London Starhe supposed insult perpetrated on her flag by the arrest of Mason and Slidell on board the mail steamer Trent.--The anti AmerLincoln, in a firm and determined manner the restoration of Mason and Sildell to the traveling status and position which they