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The Daily Dispatch: August 12, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1863., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: August 12, 1861., [Electronic resource], Gen. McClellan and the Press. (search)
Senator Harian has a dispatch to-night from lowa, stating that Rebels, in strong force, have taken Croton, a small town on the Desmoines, near Keokuk. The Washington correspondent of the Herald says: The city of Baltimore has been selected as the principal rendezvous for the army in the east. A large force is being collected there, on account of the facilities of transportation thence either to Harper's Ferry, Washington or Fortress Monroe. The Paris correspondent of Le Nord, of Brussels, says it was supposed that M. de Montholon, Consul General of France at New York, was removed in order to appoint him Minister Representative to the Southern Confederacy. The Paris correspondent of the New York Herald says: The semi-official Patrie announces gravely that "All statesmen in Europe acknowledge that the South has the undoubted right to secede." and quotes Napoleon the First's opinions upon that matter. The same journal, as well as all the semi-official
The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1863., [Electronic resource], Additional foreign news. (search)
proclivities, commenting on this says: This explanation throws the light at length upon the rumors put in circulation and upon the of contradictions which arose between Lord John Russell and Mr. Roebuck. --Baron Gros was to receive instructions to sound the intentions of Lord Palmerston. --This fact remains, and, without desiring to hazard too much in advance in the system of diplomacy, we think we may hope that in a short time the question will be put again, and arose clearly. Le Nord says: The published in the this morning confirms to and all our former information, and three days ago we were not wrong in saying that the question of the recognition of the South was seriously entertained in the councils of the Emperor. We think we may add that the French Government, while taining the greatest prudence in the realization of its intentions, is decided in principle. The Opinion says: A grave fact is exhibited in this affair; that the French Government,