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The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], [from the press Association.] (search)
re coal or provisions, having no specie, and no one being willing to take Treasury notes. The Herald says, by "latest advices from Europe the insurrection in Poland has assumed most formidable proportions. The most important fact announced is that Russia and Prussia have made an engagement whereby the latter power allows Russ over her territories — a fact which foreshadows that Prussia will cooperate with the Czar to put down a rebellion which bids fair to deprive her of her share of Poland proper. It is added that the Cabinets of St. James, the Tuilleries, and Vienna, have taken umbrage at the understanding which seems to exist upon this subject bessia should depart from the principle of non intervention. It is evident all Europe will feel the influence of this great and sustained revolutionary movement in Poland, and that Napoleon will find scope for his energies quite near at home. This will leave us to deal with our troubles without any undue meddling, as we shall now
The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe. (search)
rs that the Charleston blockade was raised still lacks confirmation. In the Prussian Assembly a resolution was brought forward that Prussia should not side with either party in the Polish Russian war. The insurrection is spreading throughout Poland. Considerable transactions were made in American securities in London, because of the impression that the strife will end ere long. It is reported that a French diplomatic note has been addressed to Prussia on the subject of Prussian inwith either party in the Polish Russian war. The insurrection is spreading throughout Poland. Considerable transactions were made in American securities in London, because of the impression that the strife will end ere long. It is reported that a French diplomatic note has been addressed to Prussia on the subject of Prussian interference in Poland. Advices from Paris mention a contract for a Confederate loan to have been received for three million pounds, in bonds at 7 per cent.
The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], The African regiment bill. (search)
ere? If the Republicans of Europe took a more intelligent view of American affairs they would perceive that every principle of free Government is involved in the success of the Southern cause and the final over throw of that Union which has destroyed every vestige of liberty in its own section, and which, in the event of its triumph over the Southern Confederacy, would itself discard the very name of Union, and, transformed into a confessed military despotism, rule the South as Russia rules Poland, and Austria Hungary. Even the moral and physical weight which the Union exerted on behalf of Republicanism abroad would not have been permanently impaired if the besotted Government of Lincoln had consented to a peaceful dissolution. The two sections would then have parted friends, and perhaps formed an offensive and defensive alliance, both advancing with unchecked progress in trade and power. In progress of time there would have been two mighty Republics, whose influence and arms w