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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 3
Outrage upon the person of our Commissioner to Mexico. We have additional evidence of Mexican hostility to our Government in the following, taken from the Mexican Extraordinary, of November 27, a paper published in the city of Mexico: This gentleman, who is the diplomatic agent of the Southern Confederacy near the Government of Mexico, was put under arrest some three weeks since on theMexico, was put under arrest some three weeks since on the charge of having committed an assault on the person of a citizen of the Unite States. Colonel Pickett was taken to the Leputation, but, on making known his character, was permitted to return to his nerally insinuate that, as the Government of the Southern Confederacy has not been recognized by Mexico, Colonel Pickett is not entitled to the rights and immunities of a diplomatic character. Now th would not have been diminished. His rights came from his Government, and cannot be impaired by Mexico, and the laws of civilized nations exact that while he be in this republic, in his official capa
Mexico (Mexico) (search for this): article 3
Outrage upon the person of our Commissioner to Mexico. We have additional evidence of Mexican hostility to our Government in the following, taken from the Mexican Extraordinary, of November 27, a paper published in the city of Mexico: This gentleman, who is the diplomatic agent of the Southern Confederacy near the Government of Mexico, was put under arrest some three weeks since on the charge of having committed an assault on the person of a citizen of the Unite States. Colonel Pickett was taken to the Leputation, but, on making known his character, was permitted to return to his room to await further proceedings. A few days later he was called before a criminal judge, and again pleaded his official character, and was permitted to return to his rooms. On the night of the 15th, at ten o'clock, he was suddenly seized by the police, while preparing to retire to bed, and was carried off to the Deputation, where he was placed in a small and uncomfortable guard-room. There h
n the person of a citizen of the Unite States. Colonel Pickett was taken to the Leputation, but, on making knono doubt of the well-known official character of Col. Pickett as confidential agent of the Southern Confederac Confederacy has not been recognized by Mexico, Colonel Pickett is not entitled to the rights and immunities ofse are about these: Shortly after the arrival of Col. Pickett in this capital he presented his credentials to rn Confederacy, but has since had relations with Col. Pickett as the agent of that Government. A public receper, the Mexican Government refused to treat with Col. Pickett as the agent of the Southern Confederacy, his ri beyond dispute, as to the rights of a person in Col. Pickett's position. We fear bad friends of the Goven the proceedings which have taken place against Col. Pickett from motives of personal revenge, or with the viared that he has no feeling of animosity against Col. Pickett, and has even proposed to withdraw his action.
outhern Confederacy near the Government of Mexico, was put under arrest some three weeks since on the charge of having committed an assault on the person of a citizen of the Unite States. Colonel Pickett was taken to the Leputation, but, on making known his character, was permitted to return to his room to await further proceedings. A few days later he was called before a criminal judge, and again pleaded his official character, and was permitted to return to his rooms. On the night of the 15th, at ten o'clock, he was suddenly seized by the police, while preparing to retire to bed, and was carried off to the Deputation, where he was placed in a small and uncomfortable guard-room. There he was forced to remain, in company with three others, during the night. Room was scarcely to be found to extend himself on the cold floor, and he consequently spent a sleepless night. All the next day he remained in this miserable apartment, but, in the evening, he was transferred to the house of
November 27th (search for this): article 3
Outrage upon the person of our Commissioner to Mexico. We have additional evidence of Mexican hostility to our Government in the following, taken from the Mexican Extraordinary, of November 27, a paper published in the city of Mexico: This gentleman, who is the diplomatic agent of the Southern Confederacy near the Government of Mexico, was put under arrest some three weeks since on the charge of having committed an assault on the person of a citizen of the Unite States. Colonel Pickett was taken to the Leputation, but, on making known his character, was permitted to return to his room to await further proceedings. A few days later he was called before a criminal judge, and again pleaded his official character, and was permitted to return to his rooms. On the night of the 15th, at ten o'clock, he was suddenly seized by the police, while preparing to retire to bed, and was carried off to the Deputation, where he was placed in a small and uncomfortable guard-room. There he