Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 5, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Paris or search for Paris in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: may 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], European news. (search)
ou're a thousand and hundreds of thousand" quoth the priest, clearly is all yours, as all her hearts and all her strength" replied G severely "I you do not raise me so high, I me words at P rma, which I been imported in the spo of the Italy of the ages of and of our which is the age of Victor Emmanuel — this part of my speech was omitted. I am sorry of it. We are all with our King and will all work with him to liberate and unite Italy." In all other towns at Casals, Maggiore, Paris, Stranelia and Cremona, Garibaldi took the greatest care to set up the cry, "Italy and Victor Emmanuel" and at all banquets proposed the health of the King, Prince humblers, and the Royal Family. It is still confidently asserted that the General will go to Naples and Sicily. The official Gazette contains a circular from Sigeer Rafizzito the Present of the Italian Kingdom. It says the policy of the Italian Government is inspired by the ideas of national unity and of liberty. While
The Daily Dispatch: may 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], The cotton Ports. (search)
ace, they will see that abandonment of territory must follow concentration of force, and that concentration of force is necessary to successful defence. They will see, moreover, that the more territory the enemy occupies, the weaker his forces become on the vital points, and the more extended his lines. The advantages which these divisions and prolongations offer to the invaded people, have often been pointed out, and are indeed too obvious to require farther notice. Except in the case of Paris, which is proverbially France, we know no instance in which a country has been conquered even by the occupation of its capital. The Austrians and Russians twice captured Berlin during the Seven Years War. The French occupied Vienna twice — in 1805 and 1809 --but these occupations by no means decided the war. It was the great battle of Anderliz in the first instance, and the great battle of Wagram in the second--both fought after Vienna had been taken — that put a period to the struggle. Th