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Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): chapter 496
of the resources and wealth of the rebel States. After a pause-- Mr. Bates--Have you finished? Commissioners--Not quite. [Then a speech from Commissioner No. 2, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Have you finished? Commissioners--Almost. [Then a speech from Commissioner No. 3, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Are you through? Commissioners--Yes, sir; you have our case. Mr. Bates--What States did you say composed your Confederacy? Commissioners--Mississippi, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, and Louisiana. Mr. Bates--And Mr. Jefferson Davis is your President? Commissioners--He is. We are proud of him. Mr. Bates--We know Mr. Davis well by reputation. He is the same gentleman who stumped his State for two years in favor of repudiation, and justified the conduct of Mississippi in the United States Senate. We know the gentleman; and although we have no reason to be proud of him or his antecedents; I think I may safely say, that if you have brought with y
Florida (Florida, United States) (search for this): chapter 496
rom Commissioner No. 3, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Are you through? Commissioners--Yes, sir; you have our case. Mr. Bates--What States did you say composed your Confederacy? Commissioners--Mississippi, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, and Louisiana. Mr. Bates--And Mr. Jefferson Davis is your President? Commissioners--He is. We are proud of him. Mr. Bates--We know Mr. Davis well by reputation. He is the same gentleman who stumped his State for two years in faroud of him or his antecedents; I think I may safely say, that if you have brought with you to London the necessary funds to pay off, principal and interest, the repudiated millions owing to our people by your States of Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida, there is a reasonable prospect of your raising a small amount in this market! Our Mr. Sturgis will be happy to dine with you at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening. Exeunt omnes. While this scene was being enacted at the Barings, Mr. Dudley Mann w
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): chapter 496
The rebel Commissioners in England.--A gentleman who was present and heard what he reports, relates that the Commissioners from the rebel States having been formally introduced to Mr. Bates, the head of the house of Baring Brothers, the great financier told them to proceed. They commenced with a most elaborate and glowing description of the resources and wealth of the rebel States. After a pause-- Mr. Bates--Have you finished? Commissioners--Not quite. [Then a speech from Commissioner No. 2, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Have you finished? Commissioners--Almost. [Then a speech from Commissioner No. 3, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Are you through? Commissioners--Yes, sir; you have our case. Mr. Bates--What States did you say composed your Confederacy? Commissioners--Mississippi, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, and Louisiana. Mr. Bates--And Mr. Jefferson Davis is your President? Commissioners--He is. We are proud of him. Mr. Bates--We kn
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): chapter 496
the rebel States. After a pause-- Mr. Bates--Have you finished? Commissioners--Not quite. [Then a speech from Commissioner No. 2, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Have you finished? Commissioners--Almost. [Then a speech from Commissioner No. 3, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Are you through? Commissioners--Yes, sir; you have our case. Mr. Bates--What States did you say composed your Confederacy? Commissioners--Mississippi, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, and Louisiana. Mr. Bates--And Mr. Jefferson Davis is your President? Commissioners--He is. We are proud of him. Mr. Bates--We know Mr. Davis well by reputation. He is the same gentleman who stumped his State for two years in favor of repudiation, and justified the conduct of Mississippi in the United States Senate. We know the gentleman; and although we have no reason to be proud of him or his antecedents; I think I may safely say, that if you have brought with you to London the necessary fun
Texas (Texas, United States) (search for this): chapter 496
and wealth of the rebel States. After a pause-- Mr. Bates--Have you finished? Commissioners--Not quite. [Then a speech from Commissioner No. 2, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Have you finished? Commissioners--Almost. [Then a speech from Commissioner No. 3, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Are you through? Commissioners--Yes, sir; you have our case. Mr. Bates--What States did you say composed your Confederacy? Commissioners--Mississippi, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, and Louisiana. Mr. Bates--And Mr. Jefferson Davis is your President? Commissioners--He is. We are proud of him. Mr. Bates--We know Mr. Davis well by reputation. He is the same gentleman who stumped his State for two years in favor of repudiation, and justified the conduct of Mississippi in the United States Senate. We know the gentleman; and although we have no reason to be proud of him or his antecedents; I think I may safely say, that if you have brought with you to London the
Mississippi (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): chapter 496
our case. Mr. Bates--What States did you say composed your Confederacy? Commissioners--Mississippi, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, and Louisiana. Mr. Bates--And Mr. Jeffeman who stumped his State for two years in favor of repudiation, and justified the conduct of Mississippi in the United States Senate. We know the gentleman; and although we have no reason to be prorincipal and interest, the repudiated millions owing to our people by your States of Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida, there is a reasonable prospect of your raising a small amount in this market! nn waited upon our countryman Peabody, who holds three hundred thousand dollars of repudiated Mississippi bonds, on which there is due more than six hundred thousand dollars of interest. Mr. Mann wa very magnificent and grandiloquent, but, withal, prosy; and Peabody, suffering from gout and Mississippi repudiation, lost his temper; and, shaking his clenched fist at the rebel, emphatically said:
London (United Kingdom) (search for this): chapter 496
rida, Texas, and Louisiana. Mr. Bates--And Mr. Jefferson Davis is your President? Commissioners--He is. We are proud of him. Mr. Bates--We know Mr. Davis well by reputation. He is the same gentleman who stumped his State for two years in favor of repudiation, and justified the conduct of Mississippi in the United States Senate. We know the gentleman; and although we have no reason to be proud of him or his antecedents; I think I may safely say, that if you have brought with you to London the necessary funds to pay off, principal and interest, the repudiated millions owing to our people by your States of Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida, there is a reasonable prospect of your raising a small amount in this market! Our Mr. Sturgis will be happy to dine with you at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening. Exeunt omnes. While this scene was being enacted at the Barings, Mr. Dudley Mann waited upon our countryman Peabody, who holds three hundred thousand dollars of repudiated Mississip
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): chapter 496
[Then a speech from Commissioner No. 3, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Are you through? Commissioners--Yes, sir; you have our case. Mr. Bates--What States did you say composed your Confederacy? Commissioners--Mississippi, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, and Louisiana. Mr. Bates--And Mr. Jefferson Davis is your President? Commissioners--He is. We are proud of him. Mr. Bates--We know Mr. Davis well by reputation. He is the same gentleman who stumped his State f we have no reason to be proud of him or his antecedents; I think I may safely say, that if you have brought with you to London the necessary funds to pay off, principal and interest, the repudiated millions owing to our people by your States of Alabama, Mississippi, and Florida, there is a reasonable prospect of your raising a small amount in this market! Our Mr. Sturgis will be happy to dine with you at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening. Exeunt omnes. While this scene was being enacted at the
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): chapter 496
d glowing description of the resources and wealth of the rebel States. After a pause-- Mr. Bates--Have you finished? Commissioners--Not quite. [Then a speech from Commissioner No. 2, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Have you finished? Commissioners--Almost. [Then a speech from Commissioner No. 3, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Are you through? Commissioners--Yes, sir; you have our case. Mr. Bates--What States did you say composed your Confederacy? Commissioners--Mississippi, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, and Louisiana. Mr. Bates--And Mr. Jefferson Davis is your President? Commissioners--He is. We are proud of him. Mr. Bates--We know Mr. Davis well by reputation. He is the same gentleman who stumped his State for two years in favor of repudiation, and justified the conduct of Mississippi in the United States Senate. We know the gentleman; and although we have no reason to be proud of him or his antecedents; I think I may safely say, that if yo
Bates (search for this): chapter 496
ssioners from the rebel States having been formally introduced to Mr. Bates, the head of the house of Baring Brothers, the great financier tothe resources and wealth of the rebel States. After a pause-- Mr. Bates--Have you finished? Commissioners--Not quite. [Then a speech from Commissioner No. 2, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Have you finished? Commissioners--Almost. [Then a speech from Commissioner No. 3, and a pause.] Mr. Bates--Are you through? Commissioners--Yes, sir; you have our case. Mr. Bates--What States did you say composed yourMr. Bates--What States did you say composed your Confederacy? Commissioners--Mississippi, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Texas, and Louisiana. Mr. Bates--And Mr. JeffersonMr. Bates--And Mr. Jefferson Davis is your President? Commissioners--He is. We are proud of him. Mr. Bates--We know Mr. Davis well by reputation. He is the same gMr. Bates--We know Mr. Davis well by reputation. He is the same gentleman who stumped his State for two years in favor of repudiation, and justified the conduct of Mississippi in the United States Senate.
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