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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 18, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Slidell (search for this): article 1
it at war with a neighbor. The arrival of Mason and Slidell. An English paper says: It appears from the statleman who has accompanied them home that Messrs. Mason and Slidell left Fort Warren, at Boston, where they had been, confinedl of a tipstaff to tell them to go out of their prison. Mr. Slidell asked him for his papers, to show his authority for the taking. The tipstaff replied that he had none, on which Mr Slidell declined to leave; but he at length yielded to the solicchant service, with whom they have come in contact. Mr Slidell left here by the 11.30 A. M. Train for London, whence he proceeds to Paris, where Mrs. Slidell and family are awaiting his arrival. Mr. Mason followed by the 2 o'clock train, a teas undoubtedly increased as the news spread that Mason and Slidell were on board — curiosity to see the four men whose case hthe officers of the Nashville waited upon Messrs Mason and Slidell to pay their respects, immediately on the arrival of the P
London (search for this): article 1
writing from Paris, under date of Jan, 24th, says: The French Government has probably protested against the closing of the Southern ports with stones, but if it has, it is done in more becoming language than that employed by the English Foreign office, for the same purpose. In London they continue to write to Paris that the French Government is taking the lead in the matter of a recognition of the Confederacy, and declaration of the nullity of the blockade, while in Paris they write to London that it is the English Government which is taking the lead. The statement so often repeated, that in July last the French Government proposed a recognition to the English Government, continues to circulate uncontradicted, and yet it would be important to know what foundation there is for such a report. It would be difficult to say upon what fact or facts the irritation against us al Paris is cased. The commerce at Rouen and at Lyons is arrested, and a hundred thousand workpeople at le
January, 1 AD (search for this): article 1
leston harbor. His Imperial Majesty seemed to blame the recent course of the Federal Government in relation to it, and said, if I remember rightly, that France would not think it necessary to pursue such a course were it at war with a neighbor. The arrival of Mason and Slidell. An English paper says: It appears from the statement of a gentleman who has accompanied them home that Messrs. Mason and Slidell left Fort Warren, at Boston, where they had been, confined, on the 1st of January, the first intimation of their release being conveyed to them by the arrival of a tipstaff to tell them to go out of their prison. Mr. Slidell asked him for his papers, to show his authority for the course he was taking. The tipstaff replied that he had none, on which Mr Slidell declined to leave; but he at length yielded to the solicitations of Col. Dymock, the commandant of the fortress, who begged him to go, as he knew the man, and that no papers could be produced. The four prisone
James B. Mason (search for this): article 1
ry to pursue such a course were it at war with a neighbor. The arrival of Mason and Slidell. An English paper says: It appears from the statement of a gentleman who has accompanied them home that Messrs. Mason and Slidell left Fort Warren, at Boston, where they had been, confined, on the 1st of January, the firste proceeds to Paris, where Mrs. Slidell and family are awaiting his arrival. Mr. Mason followed by the 2 o'clock train, a telegram having been received from Captain mail steamer, and the number was undoubtedly increased as the news spread that Mason and Slidell were on board — curiosity to see the four men whose case has figure ordinary passengers. Some of the officers of the Nashville waited upon Messrs Mason and Slidell to pay their respects, immediately on the arrival of the Plata. cturers are ready to come down on the Government with an overwhelming force. Mr. Mason has nothing to do but stand by with his jocund face, and see the fun go on. H
Dymock (search for this): article 1
who has accompanied them home that Messrs. Mason and Slidell left Fort Warren, at Boston, where they had been, confined, on the 1st of January, the first intimation of their release being conveyed to them by the arrival of a tipstaff to tell them to go out of their prison. Mr. Slidell asked him for his papers, to show his authority for the course he was taking. The tipstaff replied that he had none, on which Mr Slidell declined to leave; but he at length yielded to the solicitations of Col. Dymock, the commandant of the fortress, who begged him to go, as he knew the man, and that no papers could be produced. The four prisoners were taken from Fort Warren in charge of the tipstaff and six marines, without any officer, and conveyed forty miles in a steam tug to Cape Sable, where they were transferred to Her Majesty's gunboat Rinaldo, Captain Hewitt, which was lying off to receive them. The Rinaldo bore up for Halifax for four days, and was then driven by the violence of the storm t
Milue (search for this): article 1
t no papers could be produced. The four prisoners were taken from Fort Warren in charge of the tipstaff and six marines, without any officer, and conveyed forty miles in a steam tug to Cape Sable, where they were transferred to Her Majesty's gunboat Rinaldo, Captain Hewitt, which was lying off to receive them. The Rinaldo bore up for Halifax for four days, and was then driven by the violence of the storm that was raging to Bermuda They all landed at Bermuda, and remained there one day. Admiral Milue ordered the Rinaldo to take them on to St. Thomas to catch the mail steamer for England, offering the Commissioners, however, if they preferred it, to send them on in Her Majesty's ship Racer, but they expressed themselves well satisfied with the Rinaldo, and accordingly proceeded in her. She left Bermuda on the 10th inst., and arrived at St., Thomas on the 14th, about two hours before the Fleta sailed for this port. The health of the prisoners has not suffered in any way by their co
Martha Thomas (search for this): article 1
ays, and was then driven by the violence of the storm that was raging to Bermuda They all landed at Bermuda, and remained there one day. Admiral Milue ordered the Rinaldo to take them on to St. Thomas to catch the mail steamer for England, offering the Commissioners, however, if they preferred it, to send them on in Her Majesty's ship Racer, but they expressed themselves well satisfied with the Rinaldo, and accordingly proceeded in her. She left Bermuda on the 10th inst., and arrived at St., Thomas on the 14th, about two hours before the Fleta sailed for this port. The health of the prisoners has not suffered in any way by their confinement in Fort Warren, although they describe both the prison and the treatment they received as being very bad. Capt. Hewitt, of the Rinaldo, did everything in his power to testify the kindly feelings of the British Government towards the prisoners, and to promote their comfort on board his ship; and they speak in the same manner of the behavior and c
Manu (search for this): article 1
t before us, all its honored institutions, unimpaired and reinvigorated. I remain, my dear sir, yours sincerely and truly, William H. Seward. To Smith O' Brien, Esq., Killiney, county Dublin, Ireland. The Emperor's speech. The London correspondent of the New York Times writes as follows: The speech of the Emperor was rather a damper to those who expected immediate French intervention. Its saving clause, "as long as neutral rights shall be respected," is some comfort to Messrs. Manu and Yancey But he truth is, that the he just now has his hands full of his own finances. His speech was for the Bourse. It was peace all over. He left the neutral rights question open for future action. Beside, greatly interested as France is in the settlement of the question, England in far more interested. For the Emperor to interfere now, would be to be the cat's paw of England. Both want the chestnuts — the only question is, who shall first put his hand into the fire? "You want
Jean Bull (search for this): article 1
of his own finances. His speech was for the Bourse. It was peace all over. He left the neutral rights question open for future action. Beside, greatly interested as France is in the settlement of the question, England in far more interested. For the Emperor to interfere now, would be to be the cat's paw of England. Both want the chestnuts — the only question is, who shall first put his hand into the fire? "You want them more than I do," says the Emperor, "so pull them out, mon ami, Jean Bull!" Parliament meets in a week. The leaders have issued their invitations. The merchants and manufacturers are ready to come down on the Government with an overwhelming force. Mr. Mason has nothing to do but stand by with his jocund face, and see the fun go on. He will doubtless pursue the policy of "masterly inactivity" sketched out for him by the Times this morning, which has been followed by his illustrious predecessors. Mann and Yancey have taken things very easy. Mr. Mann talk
Austrian Prince (search for this): article 1
hich preliminary negotiations are necessary to secure a common and efficacious action.--But, what is most singular, is the reception given at Vienna to the account whether false or true, of offers which are said to have been made to the Archduke Maximilian. "Austria now," says the Ost-Deutsche Post in substance,"is not yet so reduced as to accept such benefits." It will therefore be necessary, according to that journal, that Austria should consider herself humiliated to receive, for an Austrian Prince, an empire of 8,000,000 of subjects, like a gentleman, formerly rich, but now poor, would be insulted by alms being offered to him. What appears insupportable to the party of which the Ost-Deutsche Post is the organ, is the idea that the Archduke Maximilian could not reign in Mexico except under the protection of a non-Austrian carps d'armes; and on the other hand, a Belgian journal yesterday stated that the nearest friends of the Archduke advise him to refuse the throne of Mexico unles
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