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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 5, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 653 total hits in 297 results.

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Tuscany (Italy) (search for this): article 1
ve tendency of the law, and so revolting were its features to people of every class, that it was repealed almost by acclamation. "Never abandoned it until she had resumed a specie currency." This is not true. When the maximum was repealed there was not a silver or gold coin in circulation in all France. In 1796, two years after, Bonaparte made his first Italian campaign, in the course of which he levied enormous contributions upon the King of Sardinia, the Dukes of Modena, Parma, and Tuscany, the cities of Milan, Verona, and Leghorn, the republics of Genoa and Venice, the Pope, and the King of Naples. These he sent in specie to Paris, after paying his troops, and with this money the Directory, having repudiated the assignats, commenced paying specie in 1797. She did not abandon it, it seems, "until she had composed her intestine feuds and brought all Europe to her feet." False again. She abandoned it in 1794. The war of La Vendee, the grand intestine feud of the time, w
Amiens (France) (search for this): article 1
f Bonaparte in Italy, the career of Jourdan and Moreau on the Rhine, and Pichegru in Holland, the treaty of Campo Formlo, the invasion of Egypt, the battle of the Nile, the expulsion of the French from Italy by the Prussians and Austrians, under Suvaroff, the campaign of Massena in Switzerland, the return of Bonaparte, his assumption of the reins of Government as First Consul, the battle of Marengo, all came in that space of time, after the maximum had been repealed.--France, at the peace of Amiens, might be said, indeed, to have continental Europe at least "at her feet;" but, as we have just said, it was seven years after the maximum had been laid to rest. "What occasion had France to adhere to this policy, when she fed her armies from the stores of other nations and replenished her treasury by contributions upon them?" None whatever, either then or previously. It was an unalloyed evil during the short time it continued, and had it continued twelve months longer France would hav
Switzerland (Switzerland) (search for this): article 1
s. In the intermediate time the most gigantic contest Europe had ever witnessed was raging on sea and land. The latter and most glorious portion of the campaign of 1794, that of 1795, the marvellous exploits of Bonaparte in Italy, the career of Jourdan and Moreau on the Rhine, and Pichegru in Holland, the treaty of Campo Formlo, the invasion of Egypt, the battle of the Nile, the expulsion of the French from Italy by the Prussians and Austrians, under Suvaroff, the campaign of Massena in Switzerland, the return of Bonaparte, his assumption of the reins of Government as First Consul, the battle of Marengo, all came in that space of time, after the maximum had been repealed.--France, at the peace of Amiens, might be said, indeed, to have continental Europe at least "at her feet;" but, as we have just said, it was seven years after the maximum had been laid to rest. "What occasion had France to adhere to this policy, when she fed her armies from the stores of other nations and repl
Venice (Italy) (search for this): article 1
class, that it was repealed almost by acclamation. "Never abandoned it until she had resumed a specie currency." This is not true. When the maximum was repealed there was not a silver or gold coin in circulation in all France. In 1796, two years after, Bonaparte made his first Italian campaign, in the course of which he levied enormous contributions upon the King of Sardinia, the Dukes of Modena, Parma, and Tuscany, the cities of Milan, Verona, and Leghorn, the republics of Genoa and Venice, the Pope, and the King of Naples. These he sent in specie to Paris, after paying his troops, and with this money the Directory, having repudiated the assignats, commenced paying specie in 1797. She did not abandon it, it seems, "until she had composed her intestine feuds and brought all Europe to her feet." False again. She abandoned it in 1794. The war of La Vendee, the grand intestine feud of the time, was not pacified until two years after, viz: in 1796. The Insurrection of the
France (France) (search for this): article 1
inental Europe to her feet. What occasion had France to adhere to this policy when she fed her armiore unfounded statements. It is not true that France never made the maximum general.--On the contrageneral there is no meaning in the word. She (France) "adhered to it through all the dark hours of home. A few months more would have converted France into a desert. So conscious were all parties ot a silver or gold coin in circulation in all France. In 1796, two years after, Bonaparte made hisfter the maximum was dead and buried. Nor had France "brought all Europe to her feet" in 1794, whenof time, after the maximum had been repealed.--France, at the peace of Amiens, might be said, indeedhad been laid to rest. "What occasion had France to adhere to this policy, when she fed her armued, and had it continued twelve months longer France would have had no armies to feed. Besides, itons; but for the benefit of the great cities. "France fed her armies from the stores of other nation[3 more...]
Marengo (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 1
The latter and most glorious portion of the campaign of 1794, that of 1795, the marvellous exploits of Bonaparte in Italy, the career of Jourdan and Moreau on the Rhine, and Pichegru in Holland, the treaty of Campo Formlo, the invasion of Egypt, the battle of the Nile, the expulsion of the French from Italy by the Prussians and Austrians, under Suvaroff, the campaign of Massena in Switzerland, the return of Bonaparte, his assumption of the reins of Government as First Consul, the battle of Marengo, all came in that space of time, after the maximum had been repealed.--France, at the peace of Amiens, might be said, indeed, to have continental Europe at least "at her feet;" but, as we have just said, it was seven years after the maximum had been laid to rest. "What occasion had France to adhere to this policy, when she fed her armies from the stores of other nations and replenished her treasury by contributions upon them?" None whatever, either then or previously. It was an unallo
Verona (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 1
o revolting were its features to people of every class, that it was repealed almost by acclamation. "Never abandoned it until she had resumed a specie currency." This is not true. When the maximum was repealed there was not a silver or gold coin in circulation in all France. In 1796, two years after, Bonaparte made his first Italian campaign, in the course of which he levied enormous contributions upon the King of Sardinia, the Dukes of Modena, Parma, and Tuscany, the cities of Milan, Verona, and Leghorn, the republics of Genoa and Venice, the Pope, and the King of Naples. These he sent in specie to Paris, after paying his troops, and with this money the Directory, having repudiated the assignats, commenced paying specie in 1797. She did not abandon it, it seems, "until she had composed her intestine feuds and brought all Europe to her feet." False again. She abandoned it in 1794. The war of La Vendee, the grand intestine feud of the time, was not pacified until two year
Milan, Sullivan County, Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
, and so revolting were its features to people of every class, that it was repealed almost by acclamation. "Never abandoned it until she had resumed a specie currency." This is not true. When the maximum was repealed there was not a silver or gold coin in circulation in all France. In 1796, two years after, Bonaparte made his first Italian campaign, in the course of which he levied enormous contributions upon the King of Sardinia, the Dukes of Modena, Parma, and Tuscany, the cities of Milan, Verona, and Leghorn, the republics of Genoa and Venice, the Pope, and the King of Naples. These he sent in specie to Paris, after paying his troops, and with this money the Directory, having repudiated the assignats, commenced paying specie in 1797. She did not abandon it, it seems, "until she had composed her intestine feuds and brought all Europe to her feet." False again. She abandoned it in 1794. The war of La Vendee, the grand intestine feud of the time, was not pacified until
Cook (search for this): article 1
For hire --A middle-aged Man and Woman, without encumbrance. The woman is a good cook and washer and the husband a good house servant or store porter. I will sell, to remain in the city, an extra Cook, for whom I have no use, and her two children, girls, 12 and 7 years old — an excellent family of servants. J H Montague. [ja 5--2t]
Montague (search for this): article 1
For hire --A middle-aged Man and Woman, without encumbrance. The woman is a good cook and washer and the husband a good house servant or store porter. I will sell, to remain in the city, an extra Cook, for whom I have no use, and her two children, girls, 12 and 7 years old — an excellent family of servants. J H Montague. [ja 5--2t]
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