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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 29, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 19 total hits in 9 results.

United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
ox, in commenting upon the bill, had said that the Canadians were entitled to more liberty, in the article of self-government, than it gave them. That they were in fact capable of self-government. He pointed to the neighboring country — the United States--as affording an example of the capacity of man to govern himself. Burke in reply said that the example was not to the point — that the United States were peopled by the "Anglo-Saxon race," whom he esteemed peculiarly capable of self-governmUnited States were peopled by the "Anglo-Saxon race," whom he esteemed peculiarly capable of self-government, whereas the Canadians were a mongrel race, principally French, who, he said, were every day proving themselves more and more unworthy to be entrusted with that power. He then launched into a tirade against the French revolution, which was then in full progress, and denounced Fox and his friends for their opinions on that subject. It was on this occasion that he and Fox came to an open rupture, and the speech is memorable on that account, as well as for its extreme vehemence and acrimony
Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 4
The Anglo-Saxon race. The Enquirer attributes the first use of this term to Sharon Turner. The first time we ever saw it was in one of Barke's speeches in the House of Commons, on a bill to settle the Government of Canada. This was delivered about the year 1790. Fox, in commenting upon the bill, had said that the Canadians were entitled to more liberty, in the article of self-government, than it gave them. That they were in fact capable of self-government. He pointed to the neighboring country — the United States--as affording an example of the capacity of man to govern himself. Burke in reply said that the example was not to the point — that the United States were peopled by the "Anglo-Saxon race," whom he esteemed peculiarly capable of self-government, whereas the Canadians were a mongrel race, principally French, who, he said, were every day proving themselves more and more unworthy to be entrusted with that power. He then launched into a tirade against the French revo
Scotchmen (search for this): article 4
since we read it, and we do not know that we have stated the circumstances connected with it with accuracy. But it was somewhat in that way. We are confident, however, that he called the English, and their descendants, "Anglo-Saxons," and that we first saw the term in that speech. Daniel Defœ says that the English is the most composite of all nations. An English man has the blood of nearly every nation in Europe in his veins. The old Romans, we suppose, left some of their stock grafted on the natives, who were Celts. Then come the Saxons, then the Danes, then the Normans all grafting on the same stock. Besides there has been intermarrying, to a vast extent, with Scotchmen, Irishmen, Welshmen, Frenchmen, Dutchmen, Italians, Spaniards, &c. Undoubtedly, however, the blood of the ancient Briton (Celt) prevails most largely. The Saxons could not have exterminated them, though they slow enough of them, in all conscience. They must still have continued to be the vast majority.
Sharon Turner (search for this): article 4
The Anglo-Saxon race. The Enquirer attributes the first use of this term to Sharon Turner. The first time we ever saw it was in one of Barke's speeches in the House of Commons, on a bill to settle the Government of Canada. This was delivered about the year 1790. Fox, in commenting upon the bill, had said that the Canadians were entitled to more liberty, in the article of self-government, than it gave them. That they were in fact capable of self-government. He pointed to the neighboring country — the United States--as affording an example of the capacity of man to govern himself. Burke in reply said that the example was not to the point — that the United States were peopled by the "Anglo-Saxon race," whom he esteemed peculiarly capable of self-government, whereas the Canadians were a mongrel race, principally French, who, he said, were every day proving themselves more and more unworthy to be entrusted with that power. He then launched into a tirade against the French rev
Fox (search for this): article 4
time we ever saw it was in one of Barke's speeches in the House of Commons, on a bill to settle the Government of Canada. This was delivered about the year 1790. Fox, in commenting upon the bill, had said that the Canadians were entitled to more liberty, in the article of self-government, than it gave them. That they were in fare and more unworthy to be entrusted with that power. He then launched into a tirade against the French revolution, which was then in full progress, and denounced Fox and his friends for their opinions on that subject. It was on this occasion that he and Fox came to an open rupture, and the speech is memorable on that account, aFox came to an open rupture, and the speech is memorable on that account, as well as for its extreme vehemence and acrimony. It is many years since we read it, and we do not know that we have stated the circumstances connected with it with accuracy. But it was somewhat in that way. We are confident, however, that he called the English, and their descendants, "Anglo-Saxons," and that we first saw the ter
Burke (search for this): article 4
first time we ever saw it was in one of Barke's speeches in the House of Commons, on a bill to settle the Government of Canada. This was delivered about the year 1790. Fox, in commenting upon the bill, had said that the Canadians were entitled to more liberty, in the article of self-government, than it gave them. That they were in fact capable of self-government. He pointed to the neighboring country — the United States--as affording an example of the capacity of man to govern himself. Burke in reply said that the example was not to the point — that the United States were peopled by the "Anglo-Saxon race," whom he esteemed peculiarly capable of self-government, whereas the Canadians were a mongrel race, principally French, who, he said, were every day proving themselves more and more unworthy to be entrusted with that power. He then launched into a tirade against the French revolution, which was then in full progress, and denounced Fox and his friends for their opinions on tha
French (search for this): article 4
ere entitled to more liberty, in the article of self-government, than it gave them. That they were in fact capable of self-government. He pointed to the neighboring country — the United States--as affording an example of the capacity of man to govern himself. Burke in reply said that the example was not to the point — that the United States were peopled by the "Anglo-Saxon race," whom he esteemed peculiarly capable of self-government, whereas the Canadians were a mongrel race, principally French, who, he said, were every day proving themselves more and more unworthy to be entrusted with that power. He then launched into a tirade against the French revolution, which was then in full progress, and denounced Fox and his friends for their opinions on that subject. It was on this occasion that he and Fox came to an open rupture, and the speech is memorable on that account, as well as for its extreme vehemence and acrimony. It is many years since we read it, and we do not know that we
Saxon (search for this): article 4
The Anglo-Saxon race. The Enquirer attributes the first use of this term to Sharon Turner. The first time we ever saw it was in one of Barke's speeches in the House of Commons, on a bill to settle the Government of Canada. This was delivered about the year 1790. Fox, in commenting upon the bill, had said that the Canadians were entitled to more liberty, in the article of self-government, than it gave them. That they were in fact capable of self-government. He pointed to the neighboring country — the United States--as affording an example of the capacity of man to govern himself. Burke in reply said that the example was not to the point — that the United States were peopled by the "Anglo-Saxon race," whom he esteemed peculiarly capable of self-government, whereas the Canadians were a mongrel race, principally French, who, he said, were every day proving themselves more and more unworthy to be entrusted with that power. He then launched into a tirade against the French re
1790 AD (search for this): article 4
The Anglo-Saxon race. The Enquirer attributes the first use of this term to Sharon Turner. The first time we ever saw it was in one of Barke's speeches in the House of Commons, on a bill to settle the Government of Canada. This was delivered about the year 1790. Fox, in commenting upon the bill, had said that the Canadians were entitled to more liberty, in the article of self-government, than it gave them. That they were in fact capable of self-government. He pointed to the neighboring country — the United States--as affording an example of the capacity of man to govern himself. Burke in reply said that the example was not to the point — that the United States were peopled by the "Anglo-Saxon race," whom he esteemed peculiarly capable of self-government, whereas the Canadians were a mongrel race, principally French, who, he said, were every day proving themselves more and more unworthy to be entrusted with that power. He then launched into a tirade against the French revo