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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 4, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 9
Address of a member of Parliament on recognition. Though we cannot hope for recognition, except that wrung from the United States, it is still instructive to watch the movements of England, which form as much a part of the history of this war as the battles themselves. Mr. G. W. Bentinck, M. P., made a speech at King's Lynn, from which we extract the following relative to the public sentiment of England: Why is it that wherever one goes, in all parts of England one always finds, thoroughly as I believe the institution of slavery is detested in this country, every man sympathizing strongly with the Southerners, and wishing them all success?--[Cheers.] I do not beg the question, but all I can say is, that so far as my experience goes, throughout the length and breadth of the land, wherever I have travelled, I have never met the man who has not at once said, "My wishes are with the Southerners" Why is that ? I think there is more than one reason for it. In the first place, t
France (France) (search for this): article 9
anked among civilized nations. [Hear, hear] I ventured to think that there is but one rational, one just, one beneficial course, for this country to pursue, and that is at once to recognize publicly and officially the independence of the Southern States. It appears now to be perfectly hopeless that the North should ever conquer the South. There is no prospect of a termination of this horrible sacrifice of human life except by the recognition of the Southern States by this country and France; and, therefore, upon that ground alone, I venture to urge it. What has been the effect of this war in America upon an immense portion of the population of the country, and what is the amount of the distress which is now endured, and that with an amount of patience, forbearance, sound judgment, and good feeling which I say reflects honor upon the people of this country generally? What is the amount of distress which is being endured, and which can be attributed solely to the effects of
G. W. Bentinck (search for this): article 9
Address of a member of Parliament on recognition. Though we cannot hope for recognition, except that wrung from the United States, it is still instructive to watch the movements of England, which form as much a part of the history of this war as the battles themselves. Mr. G. W. Bentinck, M. P., made a speech at King's Lynn, from which we extract the following relative to the public sentiment of England: Why is it that wherever one goes, in all parts of England one always finds, thoroughly as I believe the institution of slavery is detested in this country, every man sympathizing strongly with the Southerners, and wishing them all success?--[Cheers.] I do not beg the question, but all I can say is, that so far as my experience goes, throughout the length and breadth of the land, wherever I have travelled, I have never met the man who has not at once said, "My wishes are with the Southerners" Why is that ? I think there is more than one reason for it. In the first place, th
Butler (search for this): article 9
of aggression upon men whom they cannot defeat in fair fight, one of the most horrible massacres of old men and women and children that ever disgraced the annals of the world. This is the proclamation which has made such a sensation during the last few weeks, and that is enough in itself to disgust every honest man with the author of such a document. But there is worse than that. I ask you, is there anything upon record that can be compared to the barbarities practiced by a certain Gen. Butler [hear] upon the defenceless inhabitants of New Orleans? Recollect that the inhabitants of that unfortunate town are reduced to old men, women, and children. Surely, in the nineteenth century, and in a country that claims the slightest right to call itself a civilized nation, the position of old men, women and children would have established some claim to sympathy and tolerance, at least, if not to kindness. But what has been the effect on this barbarian? Why, there is no act of brutal
Peter H. King (search for this): article 9
Address of a member of Parliament on recognition. Though we cannot hope for recognition, except that wrung from the United States, it is still instructive to watch the movements of England, which form as much a part of the history of this war as the battles themselves. Mr. G. W. Bentinck, M. P., made a speech at King's Lynn, from which we extract the following relative to the public sentiment of England: Why is it that wherever one goes, in all parts of England one always finds, thoroughly as I believe the institution of slavery is detested in this country, every man sympathizing strongly with the Southerners, and wishing them all success?--[Cheers.] I do not beg the question, but all I can say is, that so far as my experience goes, throughout the length and breadth of the land, wherever I have travelled, I have never met the man who has not at once said, "My wishes are with the Southerners" Why is that ? I think there is more than one reason for it. In the first place, th
England (search for this): article 9
Address of a member of Parliament on recognition. Though we cannot hope for recognition, except that wrung from the United States, it is still instructive to watch the movements of England, which form as much a part of the history of this war as the battles themselves. Mr. G. W. Bentinck, M. P., made a speech at King's Lynn, from which we extract the following relative to the public sentiment of England: Why is it that wherever one goes, in all parts of England one always finds, thoroughly as I believe the institution of slavery is detested in this country, every man sympathizing strongly with the Southerners, and wishing them all success?--[Cheers.] I do not beg the question, but all I can say is, that so far as my experience goes, throughout the length and breadth of the land, wherever I have travelled, I have never met the man who has not at once said, "My wishes are with the Southerners" Why is that ? I think there is more than one reason for it. In the first place, t