Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1863., [Electronic resource]

The cage. --Frank, Downs, Michael Hauley, and Arthur Leaky, charged with feloniously entering the dwelling-house of Mary Broderick and violently assaulting and beating her, and stealing from her $800 in Confederate notes, $140 in State Bank notes, $71 in gold, and $8 in silver, were all committed to the cage yesterday.

The cage. --Frank, Downs, Michael Hauley, and Arthur Leaky, charged with feloniously entering the dwelling-house of Mary Broderick and violently assaulting and beating her, and stealing from her $800 in Confederate notes, $140 in State Bank notes, $71 in gold, and $8 in silver, were all committed to the cage yesterday.

A Complimentary Notice for Mr. Beecher. --The following is a letter from the Rector of Liverpool to the British Emancipation Society: Childwall, Oct. 10, 1863. Sir --In reply to your letter requesting me to inform my congregation that Mr. H. W. Beecher "will deliver a lecture in the Philharmonic Hall on the American war and emancipation, " I beg to inform you that I decline to invite my congregation to attend a lecture on that species of "emancipation" which Lord Brougham, in my opinion, justly calls "a hollow pretext, designed to produce a insurrection." I return you the platform ticket you have sent me, not intending to attend the lecture, being of opinion that persons professing to be the ministers of a merciful God, " the author of peace and lover of concord," might be better employed than in advocating a fratricidal war, accompanied by atrocities which, as Lord Brougham says again, "Christian times have seen nothing to equal, and at which the whole world

A Complimentary Notice for Mr. Beecher. --The following is a letter from the Rector of Liverpool to the British Emancipation Society: Childwall, Oct. 10, 1863. Sir --In reply to your letter requesting me to inform my congregation that Mr. H. W. Beecher "will deliver a lecture in the Philharmonic Hall on the American war and emancipation, " I beg to inform you that I decline to invite my congregation to attend a lecture on that species of "emancipation" which Lord Brougham, inMr. H. W. Beecher "will deliver a lecture in the Philharmonic Hall on the American war and emancipation, " I beg to inform you that I decline to invite my congregation to attend a lecture on that species of "emancipation" which Lord Brougham, in my opinion, justly calls "a hollow pretext, designed to produce a insurrection." I return you the platform ticket you have sent me, not intending to attend the lecture, being of opinion that persons professing to be the ministers of a merciful God, " the author of peace and lover of concord," might be better employed than in advocating a fratricidal war, accompanied by atrocities which, as Lord Brougham says again, "Christian times have seen nothing to equal, and at which the whole world

on Society: Childwall, Oct. 10, 1863. Sir --In reply to your letter requesting me to inform my congregation that Mr. H. W. Beecher "will deliver a lecture in the Philharmonic Hall on the American war and emancipation, " I beg to inform you that I decline to invite my congregation to attend a lecture on that species of "emancipation" which Lord Brougham, in my opinion, justly calls "a hollow pretext, designed to produce a insurrection." I return you the platform ticket you have sent me, not intending to attend the lecture, being of opinion that persons professing to be the ministers of a merciful God, " the author of peace and lover of concord," might be better employed than in advocating a fratricidal war, accompanied by atrocities which, as Lord Brougham says again, "Christian times have seen nothing to equal, and at which the whole world stands aghast almost to incredulity." Your obedient servant, Augustus Campbell, Rector of Liverpool. Mr. Robert Tremble.

on Society: Childwall, Oct. 10, 1863. Sir --In reply to your letter requesting me to inform my congregation that Mr. H. W. Beecher "will deliver a lecture in the Philharmonic Hall on the American war and emancipation, " I beg to inform you that I decline to invite my congregation to attend a lecture on that species of "emancipation" which Lord Brougham, in my opinion, justly calls "a hollow pretext, designed to produce a insurrection." I return you the platform ticket you have sent me, not intending to attend the lecture, being of opinion that persons professing to be the ministers of a merciful God, " the author of peace and lover of concord," might be better employed than in advocating a fratricidal war, accompanied by atrocities which, as Lord Brougham says again, "Christian times have seen nothing to equal, and at which the whole world stands aghast almost to incredulity." Your obedient servant, Augustus Campbell, Rector of Liverpool. Mr. Robert Tremble.

Sent on. --John. slave to Mrs. John W. Smith, charged with burglariously entering William Allan's house and stealing a quantities of groceries, and with aiding a negro woman, slave to William Robinson, to escape from her master, was again before the Mayor yesterday, and, after a hearing, remanded to the Hustings Court for final trial.

Sent on. --John. slave to Mrs. John W. Smith, charged with burglariously entering William Allan's house and stealing a quantities of groceries, and with aiding a negro woman, slave to William Robinson, to escape from her master, was again before the Mayor yesterday, and, after a hearing, remanded to the Hustings Court for final trial.