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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 989 total hits in 567 results.

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May 15th (search for this): article 11
The Invasion of Mexico:French account of the policy of Spain. [From the Paris Moniteur, May 15.] Accounts from Mexico to the 11th ult., received via Havana, state that after conferences, in which the Plenipotentiaries of the Allied Powers could not come to an understanding, General Prim announced his determination to re-embark with his troops, and applied to the Captain-General of Cuba to send him the necessary transports. marshal Serrano, after having consulted with the civil and militatpone the motion. Mr. Fitzgerald wished to know whether they might expect the papers to be laid on the table within a short time. Lord Palmerton.--Yes, I should say so. British opinion of Napoleon's campaign.[from the London times, may 15.] Thus, by this odd and unbooked for transformation, France finds herself alone on the continent of America, committed to a war with a vast empire, whole very name excites the imagination and quickens the pulse.--France has an undoubted casus
May 16th (search for this): article 11
marshal Serrano, after having consulted with the civil and military authorities of Havana, did not think proper to accede to the application, and requested General do Gassett to return to Mexico and assume the command of the Spanish expeditionary corps, in case General Prim should persist in his project. The French troops were to repass the Chiquibuite on the 20th, to immediately commence hostilities. Lord Palmerston Explains the late Negotiations. In the House of Commons, on the 16th of May, Sir G. Bowyer asked the First Lord of the Treasury what information Her Majesty's Government had received respecting the occupation of Mexico by France, and the intentions of the French Government regarding Mexico. Lord Palmerston--By the latest accounts which we have received from Sir Charles Wyke, our Minister at Mexico, it appears that it was the intention of the French corps to advance to the City of Mexico. No advance, however, up to that time had been made; but that was their
May 17th (search for this): article 11
domestic difficulties, and unable to assert themselves in controlling the affairs of foreign countries. * * * We can, however, with the utmost sincerity, assure the French nation that we view its occupation of Mexico, on whatever terms it may take place, without the slightest jealousy or ill will, and that we shall rejoice in its success. To Mexico itself a French occupation would be an almost unmixed benefit. A prayer from Cuba for protection from America.[from the Paris Patric, may 17.] The principal inhabitants of Havana have addressed a petition to the Queen of Spain, in which they pray that the Spanish troops may continue to act in accord with the French in the question of Mexico. They point out in the document that it is for the interest of the colony that a strong and stable government should be established in Mexico, in order to prevent that country from falling into the hands of the Americans who would make it the basis of their operations for hereafter gainin
11th (search for this): article 11
The Invasion of Mexico:French account of the policy of Spain. [From the Paris Moniteur, May 15.] Accounts from Mexico to the 11th ult., received via Havana, state that after conferences, in which the Plenipotentiaries of the Allied Powers could not come to an understanding, General Prim announced his determination to re-embark with his troops, and applied to the Captain-General of Cuba to send him the necessary transports. marshal Serrano, after having consulted with the civil and military authorities of Havana, did not think proper to accede to the application, and requested General do Gassett to return to Mexico and assume the command of the Spanish expeditionary corps, in case General Prim should persist in his project. The French troops were to repass the Chiquibuite on the 20th, to immediately commence hostilities. Lord Palmerston Explains the late Negotiations. In the House of Commons, on the 16th of May, Sir G. Bowyer asked the First Lord of the Treasury what in
20th (search for this): article 11
nced his determination to re-embark with his troops, and applied to the Captain-General of Cuba to send him the necessary transports. marshal Serrano, after having consulted with the civil and military authorities of Havana, did not think proper to accede to the application, and requested General do Gassett to return to Mexico and assume the command of the Spanish expeditionary corps, in case General Prim should persist in his project. The French troops were to repass the Chiquibuite on the 20th, to immediately commence hostilities. Lord Palmerston Explains the late Negotiations. In the House of Commons, on the 16th of May, Sir G. Bowyer asked the First Lord of the Treasury what information Her Majesty's Government had received respecting the occupation of Mexico by France, and the intentions of the French Government regarding Mexico. Lord Palmerston--By the latest accounts which we have received from Sir Charles Wyke, our Minister at Mexico, it appears that it was the in
Gassett (search for this): article 11
counts from Mexico to the 11th ult., received via Havana, state that after conferences, in which the Plenipotentiaries of the Allied Powers could not come to an understanding, General Prim announced his determination to re-embark with his troops, and applied to the Captain-General of Cuba to send him the necessary transports. marshal Serrano, after having consulted with the civil and military authorities of Havana, did not think proper to accede to the application, and requested General do Gassett to return to Mexico and assume the command of the Spanish expeditionary corps, in case General Prim should persist in his project. The French troops were to repass the Chiquibuite on the 20th, to immediately commence hostilities. Lord Palmerston Explains the late Negotiations. In the House of Commons, on the 16th of May, Sir G. Bowyer asked the First Lord of the Treasury what information Her Majesty's Government had received respecting the occupation of Mexico by France, and the in
Prim (search for this): article 11
nt of the policy of Spain. [From the Paris Moniteur, May 15.] Accounts from Mexico to the 11th ult., received via Havana, state that after conferences, in which the Plenipotentiaries of the Allied Powers could not come to an understanding, General Prim announced his determination to re-embark with his troops, and applied to the Captain-General of Cuba to send him the necessary transports. marshal Serrano, after having consulted with the civil and military authorities of Havana, did not think proper to accede to the application, and requested General do Gassett to return to Mexico and assume the command of the Spanish expeditionary corps, in case General Prim should persist in his project. The French troops were to repass the Chiquibuite on the 20th, to immediately commence hostilities. Lord Palmerston Explains the late Negotiations. In the House of Commons, on the 16th of May, Sir G. Bowyer asked the First Lord of the Treasury what information Her Majesty's Government had
Disraeli (search for this): article 11
pain may probably view with much discontent the threatened occupation by France of a former dependency, to the loss of which she has never wholly resigned herself, and which bus a little while ago she entertained apparently no unreasonable hope of regaining. But Spain, although risen far above the decrepitude of the earlier part of the century, is probably neither able nor willing to do more than withdraw from partnership in the French expedition. Three of the great powers of Europe, as Mr. Disraeli says, immersed in domestic difficulties, and unable to assert themselves in controlling the affairs of foreign countries. * * * We can, however, with the utmost sincerity, assure the French nation that we view its occupation of Mexico, on whatever terms it may take place, without the slightest jealousy or ill will, and that we shall rejoice in its success. To Mexico itself a French occupation would be an almost unmixed benefit. A prayer from Cuba for protection from America.[fr
Serrano (search for this): article 11
in which the Plenipotentiaries of the Allied Powers could not come to an understanding, General Prim announced his determination to re-embark with his troops, and applied to the Captain-General of Cuba to send him the necessary transports. marshal Serrano, after having consulted with the civil and military authorities of Havana, did not think proper to accede to the application, and requested General do Gassett to return to Mexico and assume the command of the Spanish expeditionary corps, in s for the interest of the colony that a strong and stable government should be established in Mexico, in order to prevent that country from falling into the hands of the Americans who would make it the basis of their operations for hereafter gaining possession of the Antilles, and particularly of Havana. Marshal Serrano, it is said, supports the prayer of the petitioners.--An aid-do-camp of the Marshal has arrived in Europe, from Havana, on his way to Madrid, charged with a special mission.
Charles Wyke (search for this): article 11
asury what information Her Majesty's Government had received respecting the occupation of Mexico by France, and the intentions of the French Government regarding Mexico. Lord Palmerston--By the latest accounts which we have received from Sir Charles Wyke, our Minister at Mexico, it appears that it was the intention of the French corps to advance to the City of Mexico. No advance, however, up to that time had been made; but that was their intention. With regard to what the intention of the common action in Mexico. It is not for a Minister of the British Crown to speak in any way other than this of the intentions of a foreign Government. [Hear, hear.] Perhaps it may be satisfactory to add to my answer that by a dispatch from Sir Charles Wyke, dated the 18th of last month, it appears he expected on the 17th of that month to have an interview with the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Mexican Government, for the purpose of concluding a convention for the satisfaction of the Brit
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