Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 10, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for John Slidell or search for John Slidell in all documents.

Your search returned 14 results in 2 document sections:

ased would be free as formerly to leave and enter Richmond. Mr. Slidell in Paris. The Paris correspondent of the New York Herald writes (Feb. 14) as follows: Mr. John Slidell has succeeded in obtaining alehouse, and, with his family, and goods, and "chattels," includiby the untiring labors of Thomas Butler King, and who will be to Mr. Slidell a very important and valuable aid in the prosecution of his mission. Slidell has great advantages for the work he is doing. He is a plausible man, has many friends and acquaintances here, and, above uragement which has been extended to the rebellious States. Mr. Slidell has been received by Made Thouvenel. This, however, means nothist any person who asks for an audience of that minister gets it. Mr. Slidell will, I do not doubt, meet with great sympathy from M. Thonvenel Southerner who made Paris his stopping place before the advent of Slidell, has gone to Madrid. Mr. Rost was, I am assured, quite busily occ
Europe. the blockade question in the British Parliament--Mr. Slidell's interview with the French Minister, &c. The advices fromhe present day was very different from Ireland of the past. Mr. Slidell and the French Cabinet. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says: I cannot affirm that Mr. Slidell has as yet seen the Emperor, but I believe he has seen several, if not all, of the MinisYork paper, says: I have many reasons for believing that Mr. John Slidell had an interview with his Majesty the Emperor of the French at the Tuiteries on Friday last. Mr. Slidell was of course received only in the capacity of a private citizen, having matters of importance to it simmered and diluted through his ministers. It is said that Mr. Slidell commenced by adroitly referring to the present suffering conditipon France an incalculable injury daily; and with this assurance Mr. Slidell took his leave, without being asked to call again. Souther