Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 31, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for John Russell or search for John Russell in all documents.

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ellion became more formidable, the disguise of the Government and its organs was thrown off, and now they no longer affect to conceal their real sentiments. Lord John Russell and his advisers have come to the conclusion, which some awkward interrogatories in Parliament have compelled him to avow, that "the Southern Confederacy of g the rights of war and the power to issue letters of marque which "must be recognized by the Governments and Courts of Law of foreign nations?" The organ of Lord John Russell goes further than the cautions Minister. It says that when he quoted the rebellion of Greece against Turkey as a case in point, he might have placed his args she has brought upon herself, and we will not permit her to take advantage of her own wrong to do us further injury. We will not be circumvented either by Lord John Russell's policy of the Puritan, nor by Lord Palmerston's policy of the blackleg, nor by both combined. While with one hand Great Britain clapped on the back the de
nation. This is indicative of events at Harper's Ferry. Passengers from Alexandria to-night state that nothing of especial importance has occurred there to-day. The outposts, however, were being extended further into Virginia. The probability is that the Brigade of Carl Schurz, Minister to Spain, who is now here, will be sent to Fortress Monroe. Conversations in diplomatic circles recently reported, to the effect that the Confederate Commissioners had an interview with Lord John Russell and M. Thouvenal, and had been told that they could not be recognized, are manifestly overrrated. There has been no arrival here later than the one which brought advices that the Commissioners of the Confederate States had not yet been received in London, and had not yet applied to be admitted in Paris. Of the same character is the report that the Seward proposition to accede to the Paris declaration abolishing privateering had been rejected. It is understood that these instructions