hide Matching Documents

Your search returned 3 results in 3 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: September 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
n. Stuart, if not taken, is probably winding his way through the Blue Ridge to join the main body of his army. McClellan arrived in the Hudson this morning, and his headquarters, for a few days, will be at Fairfax Seminary. A Messenger from Minister Slidell. A private letter, (says the New York Tribune,) to a gentleman in this city asserts that Prince de Polignac, a relative of the Polignac who was Prime Minister under Charles X., has left Paris for Richmond with a mission of Mr. Sudell for Jeff. Davis. Prince de Polignac, it is well known, has been an Aide de Camp of Gen. Beauregard, whom he has served under in that capacity at Manassas and Shiloh. He left this country a little after that battle, and went back to Paris to meet Mr. Slidell, with whom he has hitherto remained, acting on various occasions as his confidential envoy and secretary.--The message which he brings now to Jeff. Davis is said to be of the highest importance. A funeral Escort attacked by guerri
The Daily Dispatch: July 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], Foreign news. (search)
n News and Star abuse Mr. Roebuck. The Star says last night's debate will assuredly be regarded by the friends of peace between Europe and America, peace between North and South, and freedom in both, as an acquisition to their good cause. The Standard ridicules the idea of withholding recognition of the South for fear of war with the North. The Paris correspondent of the London Post says: There seems to be no doubt of the Emperor having lately received the Southern envoy, Mr. Sudell. That his Majesty should have done this so soon after the fall of Puebla gives rice to speculation, and no doubt to many false conclusions. France has probably, since the occupation of Mexico, international reasons to watch what interest the American war. The Paris correspondence of the London News says: Butlier's Correspondence, referring to the statement in the Times that the Emperor had again proposed to England to recognize the Confederate States, asserts that, on the con
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
m of novelty. "This true," said Mr. Beecher, (of course I do not give his words,) "that we have been annoyed at what we consider unfriendly treatment; but we love England after all and since the rams have been stopped, and Earl Russell has said that a majority of the English people favor the North, it is all right once more.--We shall have nothing to do with the Russian." Nr Slidell in Paris — Procious State of soCiety. [From the Paris Correspondent of the New York Times, Oct. 24 Mr. Sudell cannot be very busy now, or be summoned very frequently to the Tulleries, for Re spends a very considerable portion of his times in the courtyard of the Grand Hotel. He looks a little blue and melancholy since his bosom friends, Mason and Gwis, have gone to England. The Grand Hotel is an amusing place to look in at occasionally. It is the headquarters of the Secessionists, many of whom have rooms there in the fourth story, and economize by going our for their meat at cheap restaurants.