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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 4, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Sodom (Israel) (search for this): article 3
hn Bull would soon fall to blows. But there is nothing farther from probability while the present war lasts. There will be no declaration of war against England at the North, save in the New York Herald, and the British lion will treat the cross-eyed man of that paper with no more respect than did the lion of the menageries the knight, Don Quixote, who was ten thousand times more worthy a lion's consideration than the infamous Bennett. Among the latest telegrams from Washington — that Sodom of our times — is one which seriously states as follows: Washington, July 28--The failure of Gen., Meade to pen up the rebel army under Lee is the more regretted here, as it is manifest that through the prolongation of the civil war and the deferment of the punishment due to England and France for their conduct, under existing circumstances we may be precipitated into a foreign war before we have quite finished up the rebellion. The prudence of the British authorities may, however, ave
United States (United States) (search for this): article 3
England and the United States If we could put any faith whatever in the Yankee press, or think there was anything real in Yankee threats, we would look forward with some reasonable expectation that Jonathan and John Bull would soon fall to blows. But there is nothing farther from probability while the present war lasts. There will be no declaration of war against England at the North, save in the New York Herald, and the British lion will treat the cross-eyed man of that paper with no mder existing circumstances we may be precipitated into a foreign war before we have quite finished up the rebellion. The prudence of the British authorities may, however, avert this result. Earl Russell has, ere this, been informed that the United States will not permit the fitting out of vessels of war in British ports to prey upon our commerce, and that if it is allowed to proceed we shall not hesitate to capture such vessels. If this be war, England "must make the most of it." Bravo,
France (France) (search for this): article 3
d the lion of the menageries the knight, Don Quixote, who was ten thousand times more worthy a lion's consideration than the infamous Bennett. Among the latest telegrams from Washington — that Sodom of our times — is one which seriously states as follows: Washington, July 28--The failure of Gen., Meade to pen up the rebel army under Lee is the more regretted here, as it is manifest that through the prolongation of the civil war and the deferment of the punishment due to England and France for their conduct, under existing circumstances we may be precipitated into a foreign war before we have quite finished up the rebellion. The prudence of the British authorities may, however, avert this result. Earl Russell has, ere this, been informed that the United States will not permit the fitting out of vessels of war in British ports to prey upon our commerce, and that if it is allowed to proceed we shall not hesitate to capture such vessels. If this be war, England "must make the
John Bull (search for this): article 3
al in Yankee threats, we would look forward with some reasonable expectation that Jonathan and John Bull would soon fall to blows. But there is nothing farther from probability while the present waronathan will postpone his war. One or the other will back out, and we rather think it won't be John Bull. Now, as to John Bull's opinion of Jonathan. In the House of Lords, on the 14th ult., thJohn Bull's opinion of Jonathan. In the House of Lords, on the 14th ult., the Earl of Carlisle addressed certain questions to Earl Russell relative to the firing of a Federal vessel upon the steamer Margaret and Jessie, off the Bahamas. Earl Russell replied that no officialthe horrid extremity of embroiling quiet, plethoric, trading, thrifty, peace, and money-loving John Bull in a war! That would never do, especially as he is making so much out of the American war! Bhe deficit of some $70,000,000 of his cotton exports the last year as compared with 1861. John Bull and Jonathan will not quarrel.--They can't afford it. Consistency and honor do not belong to t
Meade (search for this): article 3
There will be no declaration of war against England at the North, save in the New York Herald, and the British lion will treat the cross-eyed man of that paper with no more respect than did the lion of the menageries the knight, Don Quixote, who was ten thousand times more worthy a lion's consideration than the infamous Bennett. Among the latest telegrams from Washington — that Sodom of our times — is one which seriously states as follows: Washington, July 28--The failure of Gen., Meade to pen up the rebel army under Lee is the more regretted here, as it is manifest that through the prolongation of the civil war and the deferment of the punishment due to England and France for their conduct, under existing circumstances we may be precipitated into a foreign war before we have quite finished up the rebellion. The prudence of the British authorities may, however, avert this result. Earl Russell has, ere this, been informed that the United States will not permit the fitting
Don Quixote (search for this): article 3
tever in the Yankee press, or think there was anything real in Yankee threats, we would look forward with some reasonable expectation that Jonathan and John Bull would soon fall to blows. But there is nothing farther from probability while the present war lasts. There will be no declaration of war against England at the North, save in the New York Herald, and the British lion will treat the cross-eyed man of that paper with no more respect than did the lion of the menageries the knight, Don Quixote, who was ten thousand times more worthy a lion's consideration than the infamous Bennett. Among the latest telegrams from Washington — that Sodom of our times — is one which seriously states as follows: Washington, July 28--The failure of Gen., Meade to pen up the rebel army under Lee is the more regretted here, as it is manifest that through the prolongation of the civil war and the deferment of the punishment due to England and France for their conduct, under existing circumst
Carlisle (search for this): article 3
signs already visible England will take a sensible view of the course and avoid all collision with us!" First of all, then, Jonathan, you are such a liar that we don't believe you will make your demand — and then, as to England we shall see whether she will yield or no. If she don't, Jonathan will postpone his war. One or the other will back out, and we rather think it won't be John Bull. Now, as to John Bull's opinion of Jonathan. In the House of Lords, on the 14th ult., the Earl of Carlisle addressed certain questions to Earl Russell relative to the firing of a Federal vessel upon the steamer Margaret and Jessie, off the Bahamas. Earl Russell replied that no official report had been made of the affair, "but that he had no doubt the American Government would make reparation." The noble Earl was right. The American Government will "make reparation," and back down in every instance, to avoid trouble while the rebels are in course of subjugation. Aye, and if they don't back dow
Bravo (search for this): article 3
, under existing circumstances we may be precipitated into a foreign war before we have quite finished up the rebellion. The prudence of the British authorities may, however, avert this result. Earl Russell has, ere this, been informed that the United States will not permit the fitting out of vessels of war in British ports to prey upon our commerce, and that if it is allowed to proceed we shall not hesitate to capture such vessels. If this be war, England "must make the most of it." Bravo, Jonathan! What a brave fellow indeed would you prove yourself if you would only stand up to this! The telegram is felicitous enough to announce that from signs already visible England will take a sensible view of the course and avoid all collision with us!" First of all, then, Jonathan, you are such a liar that we don't believe you will make your demand — and then, as to England we shall see whether she will yield or no. If she don't, Jonathan will postpone his war. One or the other will
Washington (search for this): article 3
Jonathan and John Bull would soon fall to blows. But there is nothing farther from probability while the present war lasts. There will be no declaration of war against England at the North, save in the New York Herald, and the British lion will treat the cross-eyed man of that paper with no more respect than did the lion of the menageries the knight, Don Quixote, who was ten thousand times more worthy a lion's consideration than the infamous Bennett. Among the latest telegrams from Washington — that Sodom of our times — is one which seriously states as follows: Washington, July 28--The failure of Gen., Meade to pen up the rebel army under Lee is the more regretted here, as it is manifest that through the prolongation of the civil war and the deferment of the punishment due to England and France for their conduct, under existing circumstances we may be precipitated into a foreign war before we have quite finished up the rebellion. The prudence of the British authorities ma
J. W. Lee (search for this): article 3
against England at the North, save in the New York Herald, and the British lion will treat the cross-eyed man of that paper with no more respect than did the lion of the menageries the knight, Don Quixote, who was ten thousand times more worthy a lion's consideration than the infamous Bennett. Among the latest telegrams from Washington — that Sodom of our times — is one which seriously states as follows: Washington, July 28--The failure of Gen., Meade to pen up the rebel army under Lee is the more regretted here, as it is manifest that through the prolongation of the civil war and the deferment of the punishment due to England and France for their conduct, under existing circumstances we may be precipitated into a foreign war before we have quite finished up the rebellion. The prudence of the British authorities may, however, avert this result. Earl Russell has, ere this, been informed that the United States will not permit the fitting out of vessels of war in British por
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