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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 29, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Vienna (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
t St. John's College, Cambridge, where he took the degree of M. A. in 1804. In that year, having resided some time in Greece, he founded the Athenian Society, of which no one might be a member who had not visited Athens. In 1813, he was sent to Vienna, as Ambassador of England, and concluded at Toplitz, October 3d, 1813, the preliminary negotiations by which Austria was detached from the French alliance, and united with England, against Napoleon. He subsequently brought about the alliance of Murat, King of Naples, with Austria; but in 1515 exerted himself vainly to prevent the rupture which took place between the courts of Naples and Vienna, and resulted in the restoration of the Bourbons to the throne of the former State. Elected in 1814 a Scottish representative Peer, he uniformly approved himself a decided Tory. In 1828, he became minister of foreign affairs under Wellington. In this position he departed widely from the system of Canning, inasmuch as he abetted the policy of A
Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 10
na, and resulted in the restoration of the Bourbons to the throne of the former State. Elected in 1814 a Scottish representative Peer, he uniformly approved himself a decided Tory. In 1828, he became minister of foreign affairs under Wellington. In this position he departed widely from the system of Canning, inasmuch as he abetted the policy of Austria, conducted then by Metternich, his intimate friend. Thus he disapproved of the battle of Navarino, although he had signed with France and Russia the first protocol in favor of Greece. Upon the dissolution of the Wellington administration consequent upon the reform agitation, he went into the opposition, Jan. 16, 1830. He henceforward showed himself more than ever the irreconcilable enemy of every liberal proposition, and became the supporter of the pretensions of Don Miguel, whom while in power he had ridiculed, and of Don Carlos, whom he aided both in and out of Parliament. The most important act of his administration had been the
Austria (Austria) (search for this): article 10
d not visited Athens. In 1813, he was sent to Vienna, as Ambassador of England, and concluded at Toplitz, October 3d, 1813, the preliminary negotiations by which Austria was detached from the French alliance, and united with England, against Napoleon. He subsequently brought about the alliance of Murat, King of Naples, with AustrAustria; but in 1515 exerted himself vainly to prevent the rupture which took place between the courts of Naples and Vienna, and resulted in the restoration of the Bourbons to the throne of the former State. Elected in 1814 a Scottish representative Peer, he uniformly approved himself a decided Tory. In 1828, he became minister of foreign affairs under Wellington. In this position he departed widely from the system of Canning, inasmuch as he abetted the policy of Austria, conducted then by Metternich, his intimate friend. Thus he disapproved of the battle of Navarino, although he had signed with France and Russia the first protocol in favor of Greece. Upon t
Aberdeen (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 10
The late Earl of Aberdeen. By the arrival at Portland of the Anglo Saxon, we are informed of the death of the Earl of Aberdeen. George Aberdeen. George Gordon, Earl of Aberdeen, has occupied prominent positions in his life-time. He was a conservative statesman, descended of an ancient ScottisAberdeen, has occupied prominent positions in his life-time. He was a conservative statesman, descended of an ancient Scottish house, was born in 1784, and educated at St. John's College, Cambridge, where he took the degree of M. A. in 1804. In that year, having res and Wellington, which endured only for the vacation of 1834- '35, Aberdeen held the appointment of colonial secretary. When Peel took office, in 1841, Aberdeen received again the portfolio of foreign-affairs, and appeared to have learned that history tendencies were to be repressed on the accession to power of the protectionist party, the Earl of Aberdeen took office as Minister of Foreign Affairs, under the Premiership er, drove that Ministry out of power, and since then, up to the time of his death, the Earl of Aberdeen has lived in comparative retirement.
France (France) (search for this): article 10
es and Vienna, and resulted in the restoration of the Bourbons to the throne of the former State. Elected in 1814 a Scottish representative Peer, he uniformly approved himself a decided Tory. In 1828, he became minister of foreign affairs under Wellington. In this position he departed widely from the system of Canning, inasmuch as he abetted the policy of Austria, conducted then by Metternich, his intimate friend. Thus he disapproved of the battle of Navarino, although he had signed with France and Russia the first protocol in favor of Greece. Upon the dissolution of the Wellington administration consequent upon the reform agitation, he went into the opposition, Jan. 16, 1830. He henceforward showed himself more than ever the irreconcilable enemy of every liberal proposition, and became the supporter of the pretensions of Don Miguel, whom while in power he had ridiculed, and of Don Carlos, whom he aided both in and out of Parliament. The most important act of his administration h
Wellington (search for this): article 10
and Vienna, and resulted in the restoration of the Bourbons to the throne of the former State. Elected in 1814 a Scottish representative Peer, he uniformly approved himself a decided Tory. In 1828, he became minister of foreign affairs under Wellington. In this position he departed widely from the system of Canning, inasmuch as he abetted the policy of Austria, conducted then by Metternich, his intimate friend. Thus he disapproved of the battle of Navarino, although he had signed with FrancDon Carlos, whom he aided both in and out of Parliament. The most important act of his administration had been the recognition of Louis Philippe, saluted king of the French, after the memorable days of July. In the ministry formed by Peel and Wellington, which endured only for the vacation of 1834- '35, Aberdeen held the appointment of colonial secretary. When Peel took office, in 1841, Aberdeen received again the portfolio of foreign-affairs, and appeared to have learned that history tendenc
John Graham (search for this): article 10
office, in 1841, Aberdeen received again the portfolio of foreign-affairs, and appeared to have learned that history tendencies were to be repressed rather than indulged. He supported Peel in repealing the corn laws, and retired with him on the ministerial changes which succeeded the enactment of that policy. He has since occasionally spoken against the government, particularly in the affairs of Greece. During the Cabinet crisis of 1851 he was sent for by the Queen, with a view to undertake the government with Sir John Graham, but declined that responsibility. He had previously refused to co-operate with Lord Stanley. In February, 1852, on the accession to power of the protectionist party, the Earl of Aberdeen took office as Minister of Foreign Affairs, under the Premiership of the Earl of Derby. The mismanagement of the Crimean War however, drove that Ministry out of power, and since then, up to the time of his death, the Earl of Aberdeen has lived in comparative retirement.
Louis Napoleon (search for this): article 10
ient Scottish house, was born in 1784, and educated at St. John's College, Cambridge, where he took the degree of M. A. in 1804. In that year, having resided some time in Greece, he founded the Athenian Society, of which no one might be a member who had not visited Athens. In 1813, he was sent to Vienna, as Ambassador of England, and concluded at Toplitz, October 3d, 1813, the preliminary negotiations by which Austria was detached from the French alliance, and united with England, against Napoleon. He subsequently brought about the alliance of Murat, King of Naples, with Austria; but in 1515 exerted himself vainly to prevent the rupture which took place between the courts of Naples and Vienna, and resulted in the restoration of the Bourbons to the throne of the former State. Elected in 1814 a Scottish representative Peer, he uniformly approved himself a decided Tory. In 1828, he became minister of foreign affairs under Wellington. In this position he departed widely from the syst
Don Miguel (search for this): article 10
ed the policy of Austria, conducted then by Metternich, his intimate friend. Thus he disapproved of the battle of Navarino, although he had signed with France and Russia the first protocol in favor of Greece. Upon the dissolution of the Wellington administration consequent upon the reform agitation, he went into the opposition, Jan. 16, 1830. He henceforward showed himself more than ever the irreconcilable enemy of every liberal proposition, and became the supporter of the pretensions of Don Miguel, whom while in power he had ridiculed, and of Don Carlos, whom he aided both in and out of Parliament. The most important act of his administration had been the recognition of Louis Philippe, saluted king of the French, after the memorable days of July. In the ministry formed by Peel and Wellington, which endured only for the vacation of 1834- '35, Aberdeen held the appointment of colonial secretary. When Peel took office, in 1841, Aberdeen received again the portfolio of foreign-affair
Peel (search for this): article 10
tant act of his administration had been the recognition of Louis Philippe, saluted king of the French, after the memorable days of July. In the ministry formed by Peel and Wellington, which endured only for the vacation of 1834- '35, Aberdeen held the appointment of colonial secretary. When Peel took office, in 1841, Aberdeen rePeel took office, in 1841, Aberdeen received again the portfolio of foreign-affairs, and appeared to have learned that history tendencies were to be repressed rather than indulged. He supported Peel in repealing the corn laws, and retired with him on the ministerial changes which succeeded the enactment of that policy. He has since occasionally spoken against the goPeel in repealing the corn laws, and retired with him on the ministerial changes which succeeded the enactment of that policy. He has since occasionally spoken against the government, particularly in the affairs of Greece. During the Cabinet crisis of 1851 he was sent for by the Queen, with a view to undertake the government with Sir John Graham, but declined that responsibility. He had previously refused to co-operate with Lord Stanley. In February, 1852, on the accession to power of the protectio
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