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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 6
pool, and others on the Thames, offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: First--That through the active instrumentality of the subjects of Great Britain the so called Confederate States are furnished with ships, men, arms, and ammunition, with which to war upon the United States. Second--That without such foowerless to effect any injury to American commerce on the high seas. Third--That this war upon American commerce, carried on by ships builds and manned, in Great Britain, is not rebuke by the British press generally, is not discouraged by the public sentiment of a once friendly nation, claiming, to be governed by high and honor the foregoing facts and conclusions; the more ants of the United States are subjected, in a certain degree, to the evils that would attend a state of war with-Great Britain, and are compelled to witness the carrying trade of their country transferred from their own vessels to British not my under all the sanctions and advantages o
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
were adopted: First--That through the active instrumentality of the subjects of Great Britain the so called Confederate States are furnished with ships, men, arms, and ammunition, with which to war upon the United States. Second--That withUnited States. Second--That without such foreign aid the States in revolt against the Government of the United States would be powerless to effect any injury to American commerce on the high seas. Third--That this war upon American commerce, carried on by ships builds and mannUnited States would be powerless to effect any injury to American commerce on the high seas. Third--That this war upon American commerce, carried on by ships builds and manned, in Great Britain, is not rebuke by the British press generally, is not discouraged by the public sentiment of a once friendly nation, claiming, to be governed by high and honorable principles, and most effectively and thoroughly arrested by the of the British Government. Fourth--That as a result of the foregoing facts and conclusions; the more ants of the United States are subjected, in a certain degree, to the evils that would attend a state of war with-Great Britain, and are compell
Low (search for this): article 6
The New York Chamber of Commerce and the Alabama. The New York Chamber of Commerce is still much exercised on the subject of the Alabama. --At a meeting on the 2d instant, Mr. Low, in consequence of intelligence being received that four more Confederate steamers are being built in Liverpool, and others on the Thames, offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: First--That through the active instrumentality of the subjects of Great Britain the so called Confederate States are furnished with ships, men, arms, and ammunition, with which to war upon the United States. Second--That without such foreign aid the States in revolt against the Government of the United States would be powerless to effect any injury to American commerce on the high seas. Third--That this war upon American commerce, carried on by ships builds and manned, in Great Britain, is not rebuke by the British press generally, is not discouraged by the public sentiment of a once friendly nation
2nd (search for this): article 6
The New York Chamber of Commerce and the Alabama. The New York Chamber of Commerce is still much exercised on the subject of the Alabama. --At a meeting on the 2d instant, Mr. Low, in consequence of intelligence being received that four more Confederate steamers are being built in Liverpool, and others on the Thames, offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: First--That through the active instrumentality of the subjects of Great Britain the so called Confederate States are furnished with ships, men, arms, and ammunition, with which to war upon the United States. Second--That without such foreign aid the States in revolt against the Government of the United States would be powerless to effect any injury to American commerce on the high seas. Third--That this war upon American commerce, carried on by ships builds and manned, in Great Britain, is not rebuke by the British press generally, is not discouraged by the public sentiment of a once friendly nation,