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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 8, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 21
From Europe.additional by the Norwegian. The steamer Norwegian, at Portland, brings news from Europe five days later than that received by the Arabia. Great Britain. American affairs were still discussed in the British Parliament where Mr. Bright made a speech on the 17th ult. condemning the outlay incurred by the policy which terminated in the surrender of Messrs. Mason and Slidell. Lord Palmerston defended the course pursued by the Government, and, in the course of his speech, said: Here, then, were the American public, the Government, a branch of the Legislature, all approving the act committed. Well, with all these facts before our eyes, should we have been justified in supposing that a more courteous application, asking the American Government to have the goodness to deliver the four captured persons into our hands, would have induced them to say, "The whole American people see that we have insulted your flag and are glad of it; but as you ask for the deliver
Birmingham (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 21
though they performed no more than their duty, they performed it promptly and efficiently, and have met with, we believe, the approbation of the country at large. (Cheers.) I think, then, that the censure of my honorable friend, the member for Birmingham, is not deserved, and that what we did was not at all calculated to provoke the Government of the United States. It was simply a measure which it was our bounden duty to take, seeing the uncertainty of the result of the communications carried ween individuals, mutual respect is the best security for mutual good will and mutual courtesy; and therefore, in my opinion, the course pursued by the Government is one much more likely than that suggested by my honorable friend the member for Birmingham to secure the continuance of peace. (Loud cheers.) The blockade. Insurances are effected in Liverpool on British vessels chartered to "run the blockade," the charter party selecting his port of entry. The rates are from ten to fifte
Austin (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 21
dress to the Emperor of France had taken place in the Senate, and debate commenced upon it on the 20th ultimo. The address regrets the sufferings inflicted by the civil war in American on trade and manufactures, but agrees with the Emperor that the friendly relations of the two countries render neutrality incumbent, and believes that the quarrel will be but the shorter if not complicated by foreign interference. News from America in Paris.[Paris (Feb. 23) Correspondence of the London Chronicle] The Patric says that it has received a private dispatch from Washington, which states that the United States Government is about to send an expedition to occupy Austin, so as to prevent the export of cotton to Europe via Mexico. Some of the evening journals mention, on the authority of New York letters, a report that the Southern States have made propositions at Washington for an arrangement with the North; but Southern gentlemen in Paris express strong doubts of its truth.
Carnarvon (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 21
in my opinion, the course pursued by the Government is one much more likely than that suggested by my honorable friend the member for Birmingham to secure the continuance of peace. (Loud cheers.) The blockade. Insurances are effected in Liverpool on British vessels chartered to "run the blockade," the charter party selecting his port of entry. The rates are from ten to fifteen guineas. Imprisonment of another Englishman. In the House of Lords, on the 18th, the Earl of Carnarvon called attention to the imprisonment of Mr. Shaver, a British subject, in Fort Warren, and said it was a clear case of compensation. Earl Russell said Mr. Shaver had not claimed compensation, and it was not the duty of the Government to do it for him, neither had he rebutted the charges brought against him. Earl Russell deeply regretted the civil war in America, and expressed the hope that England would treat with forbearance any stretch of power not intended to injure British in
Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 21
untry, if we had simply rested our case on the demand. (Cheers.)--Moreover, it is well known that it was generally said by persons in America, and also, I believe, by some Americans in this country, that the four prisoners were not to be delivered--"that they won't and shan't be given up." What was considered by the Americans to be our weak point, and what was the circumstance which made the United States always more difficult to deal with by England than by France? It was the thought that Canada and the British North American colonies were defenceless. (Cheers.)--What, then, was it our duty to do? It was to strengthen them, and make the Americans see that we are able to defend ourselves in that point which they thought to be the most vulnerable and most easily accessible to them. (Hear, hear.) That was not "ferocious gesticulation." ("Hear, hear," and laughter.) It was simply a defensive measure--(hear) --it was simply strengthening that part which had been weak and might be atta
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 21
dress to the Emperor of France had taken place in the Senate, and debate commenced upon it on the 20th ultimo. The address regrets the sufferings inflicted by the civil war in American on trade and manufactures, but agrees with the Emperor that the friendly relations of the two countries render neutrality incumbent, and believes that the quarrel will be but the shorter if not complicated by foreign interference. News from America in Paris.[Paris (Feb. 23) Correspondence of the London Chronicle] The Patric says that it has received a private dispatch from Washington, which states that the United States Government is about to send an expedition to occupy Austin, so as to prevent the export of cotton to Europe via Mexico. Some of the evening journals mention, on the authority of New York letters, a report that the Southern States have made propositions at Washington for an arrangement with the North; but Southern gentlemen in Paris express strong doubts of its truth.
France (France) (search for this): article 21
considered by the Americans to be our weak point, and what was the circumstance which made the United States always more difficult to deal with by England than by France? It was the thought that Canada and the British North American colonies were defenceless. (Cheers.)--What, then, was it our duty to do? It was to strengthen th presented some petitions, in which the Trent affair was justified, but said that he entirely dissented from the views of the petitioners. What is thought in France. The reading of the address to the Emperor of France had taken place in the Senate, and debate commenced upon it on the 20th ultimo. The address regrets France had taken place in the Senate, and debate commenced upon it on the 20th ultimo. The address regrets the sufferings inflicted by the civil war in American on trade and manufactures, but agrees with the Emperor that the friendly relations of the two countries render neutrality incumbent, and believes that the quarrel will be but the shorter if not complicated by foreign interference. News from America in Paris.[Paris (Feb. 23
Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 21
t suggested by my honorable friend the member for Birmingham to secure the continuance of peace. (Loud cheers.) The blockade. Insurances are effected in Liverpool on British vessels chartered to "run the blockade," the charter party selecting his port of entry. The rates are from ten to fifteen guineas. Imprisonment of another Englishman. In the House of Lords, on the 18th, the Earl of Carnarvon called attention to the imprisonment of Mr. Shaver, a British subject, in Fort Warren, and said it was a clear case of compensation. Earl Russell said Mr. Shaver had not claimed compensation, and it was not the duty of the Government to do it for him, neither had he rebutted the charges brought against him. Earl Russell deeply regretted the civil war in America, and expressed the hope that England would treat with forbearance any stretch of power not intended to injure British interests, or to insult the British flag. Earl Derby presented some petitions, in
United States (United States) (search for this): article 21
I believe, by some Americans in this country, that the four prisoners were not to be delivered--"that they won't and shan't be given up." What was considered by the Americans to be our weak point, and what was the circumstance which made the United States always more difficult to deal with by England than by France? It was the thought that Canada and the British North American colonies were defenceless. (Cheers.)--What, then, was it our duty to do? It was to strengthen them, and make the Ame believe, the approbation of the country at large. (Cheers.) I think, then, that the censure of my honorable friend, the member for Birmingham, is not deserved, and that what we did was not at all calculated to provoke the Government of the United States. It was simply a measure which it was our bounden duty to take, seeing the uncertainty of the result of the communications carried out from this country. So far from any feeling of ineradicable irritation between the two countries being eng
Slidell (search for this): article 21
From Europe.additional by the Norwegian. The steamer Norwegian, at Portland, brings news from Europe five days later than that received by the Arabia. Great Britain. American affairs were still discussed in the British Parliament where Mr. Bright made a speech on the 17th ult. condemning the outlay incurred by the policy which terminated in the surrender of Messrs. Mason and Slidell. Lord Palmerston defended the course pursued by the Government, and, in the course of his speech, said: Here, then, were the American public, the Government, a branch of the Legislature, all approving the act committed. Well, with all these facts before our eyes, should we have been justified in supposing that a more courteous application, asking the American Government to have the goodness to deliver the four captured persons into our hands, would have induced them to say, "The whole American people see that we have insulted your flag and are glad of it; but as you ask for the deliver
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