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The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], Intercepted Confederate dispatches. (search)
eem to require intelligence of the true condition of our affairs, and of the nature of our struggle, and it is to be hoped you may find means to act with efficiency in moulding public opinion in those countries. The hearer of this goes in part to complete arrangements for more prompt communication, and I hope that for the future my dispatches will reach Europe more regularly and promptly. Your obedient servant, J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State. Edwin de Leon, Esq., care of Hon. John Slidell, &c., Paris. Mr. Benjamin to Mr. Mason. [No. 7] Department of State,Richmond, September 26, 1862. Hon James M Mason &c., &c., &c., London: Sir --Since my No. 6, of 10th July, I have received three communications from you, (not numbered,) all of which arrived the 25th August. I also received duplicate of your No. 14, of 16th May. I enclose you, for information, copy of a dispatch sent to Mr, Mann on the subject of a recent convention between the United States and the K
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], From eastern North Carolina. (search)
represent him to be, we cannot bring our minds to believe that he is willfully and deliberately treacherous to such a degree as this. We have often taken occasion to express our conviction of the impropriety of keeping our Commissioners or Ambassadors, or whatever else they may be termed, at the French and English Courts. These revelations strengthen this conviction beyond measure. Russell, it seems, scarcely treated Mr. Mason with the courtesy due to a private gentleman; and while Mr. Slidell is making his bows at the Tailleries, intrigues are act on foot by subjects to detach one portion of the Confederacy from the other. They ought to be recalled at once, and no plenipotentiaries should be sent in their place. Let them send ambassadors to us before we send any more to them. In the next place, we ought to annul every consular exequatur in the Confederate States. These Consuls are not wanted hero and to recognize their authority is to acknowledge ourselves subjects of old