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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 8, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 352 total hits in 188 results.

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Louis Napoleon (search for this): article 12
quis of Clanricarde, Earl Russell, and the Duke of Somerset, on the subject of the American blockade and the seizure of British traders by our cruisers is published. Earl Russell took occasion to compliment Chief Justice Taney, of the United Stater, and Admiral Wilkes. The London Post, of the 17th June, has an editorial referring to the debate, in which it says: "Up to the present time, however, there is nothing to show that the captains of American cruisers have acted in a reckless spirit. The instructions given by Mr. Seward to the Navy are unexceptionable." Mr. Stidell, the States, has had a very long conference with the Emperor of France. The Emperor sent for him, and had a private telegraphic with him at breakfast, and did not part with him until the Council of Ministers had assembled. This interview has given strength to the rumor that a renewed offer of mediation in American affairs by the Emperor Louis Napoleon is likely to be the result of the fall of Pasbla.
Wilkes (search for this): article 12
a policy of exhaustion is likely to be more damaging to the North than the South. He holds out a gloomy prospect for the North if the struggle is allowed to go on for another year. A full report of the speeches delivered by the Marquis of Clanricarde, Earl Russell, and the Duke of Somerset, on the subject of the American blockade and the seizure of British traders by our cruisers is published. Earl Russell took occasion to compliment Chief Justice Taney, of the United Stater, and Admiral Wilkes. The London Post, of the 17th June, has an editorial referring to the debate, in which it says: "Up to the present time, however, there is nothing to show that the captains of American cruisers have acted in a reckless spirit. The instructions given by Mr. Seward to the Navy are unexceptionable." Mr. Stidell, the States, has had a very long conference with the Emperor of France. The Emperor sent for him, and had a private telegraphic with him at breakfast, and did not part with
Taney (search for this): article 12
ers have done in the field, and asserts that a policy of exhaustion is likely to be more damaging to the North than the South. He holds out a gloomy prospect for the North if the struggle is allowed to go on for another year. A full report of the speeches delivered by the Marquis of Clanricarde, Earl Russell, and the Duke of Somerset, on the subject of the American blockade and the seizure of British traders by our cruisers is published. Earl Russell took occasion to compliment Chief Justice Taney, of the United Stater, and Admiral Wilkes. The London Post, of the 17th June, has an editorial referring to the debate, in which it says: "Up to the present time, however, there is nothing to show that the captains of American cruisers have acted in a reckless spirit. The instructions given by Mr. Seward to the Navy are unexceptionable." Mr. Stidell, the States, has had a very long conference with the Emperor of France. The Emperor sent for him, and had a private telegraphic
Fernando Wood (search for this): article 12
Foreign news. The London Times has an editorial on the Peace meeting recently held at New York, under the auspices of Fernando Wood and others. The Times sees, in the meeting some reason for thinking that the civil war may be touching its close; but, at the same time thinks that it is a very doubtful question. It remarks that it the meeting should prove influential enough to liberate opinion, we may, perhaps, wonder six weeks hence where the strength of the war party could ever have late — just as in France, after the fall of Robespierre, people asked each other who could have been the Ja- cobins? There is everything, except the uncertainty of American politics, to make us regard such an event as probable. It would almost seem that the President himself would have no objection to peace if he knew how to reach it. Perhaps this meeting may show him the way. If an armistices were proclaimed, we believe that neither party would be in a hurry to renew the war, and the derive of
Clanricarde (search for this): article 12
ncial agent of the Secessionists,) has resumed his letters to the London Times. He contends that little or nothing has yet been effected in the work of subduing the South, expatiates on what the Southerners have done in the field, and asserts that a policy of exhaustion is likely to be more damaging to the North than the South. He holds out a gloomy prospect for the North if the struggle is allowed to go on for another year. A full report of the speeches delivered by the Marquis of Clanricarde, Earl Russell, and the Duke of Somerset, on the subject of the American blockade and the seizure of British traders by our cruisers is published. Earl Russell took occasion to compliment Chief Justice Taney, of the United Stater, and Admiral Wilkes. The London Post, of the 17th June, has an editorial referring to the debate, in which it says: "Up to the present time, however, there is nothing to show that the captains of American cruisers have acted in a reckless spirit. The instructi
Stidell (search for this): article 12
uis of Clanricarde, Earl Russell, and the Duke of Somerset, on the subject of the American blockade and the seizure of British traders by our cruisers is published. Earl Russell took occasion to compliment Chief Justice Taney, of the United Stater, and Admiral Wilkes. The London Post, of the 17th June, has an editorial referring to the debate, in which it says: "Up to the present time, however, there is nothing to show that the captains of American cruisers have acted in a reckless spirit. The instructions given by Mr. Seward to the Navy are unexceptionable." Mr. Stidell, the States, has had a very long conference with the Emperor of France. The Emperor sent for him, and had a private telegraphic with him at breakfast, and did not part with him until the Council of Ministers had assembled. This interview has given strength to the rumor that a renewed offer of mediation in American affairs by the Emperor Louis Napoleon is likely to be the result of the fall of Pasbla.
France (France) (search for this): article 12
me time thinks that it is a very doubtful question. It remarks that it the meeting should prove influential enough to liberate opinion, we may, perhaps, wonder six weeks hence where the strength of the war party could ever have late — just as in France, after the fall of Robespierre, people asked each other who could have been the Ja- cobins? There is everything, except the uncertainty of American politics, to make us regard such an event as probable. It would almost seem that the President e is nothing to show that the captains of American cruisers have acted in a reckless spirit. The instructions given by Mr. Seward to the Navy are unexceptionable." Mr. Stidell, the States, has had a very long conference with the Emperor of France. The Emperor sent for him, and had a private telegraphic with him at breakfast, and did not part with him until the Council of Ministers had assembled. This interview has given strength to the rumor that a renewed offer of mediation in Amer
James Logan (search for this): article 12
Stealing. --Two young men — Robert Ryan and James Logan — were before the Mayor yesterday on charge of stealing jewelry and other valuable articles from Miss V. A. Tyler. They will have a hearing in the course of a few day
Robert Ryan (search for this): article 12
Stealing. --Two young men — Robert Ryan and James Logan — were before the Mayor yesterday on charge of stealing jewelry and other valuable articles from Miss V. A. Tyler. They will have a hearing in the course of a few day
V. A. Tyler (search for this): article 12
Stealing. --Two young men — Robert Ryan and James Logan — were before the Mayor yesterday on charge of stealing jewelry and other valuable articles from Miss V. A. Tyler. They will have a hearing in the course of a few day
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