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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 3, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 19 total hits in 8 results.

France (France) (search for this): article 4
Newspaper accounts. The English idea of intervention-the London Times thinks that France should take the lead, &C. [From the London Times, June 14] The task of intervening even in the most friendly way between the two hostile communities in America is one of so much delicacy that the country will gladly leave the matter in the hands of the Government, to choose such an opportunity and mode of action as it may think proper. The statements of Lord Palmerston and Lord Russell last night wef affairs disclosed to us by the last advices deserves anxious consideration. It cannot be doubted that we are approaching a time when a more important question even than that of an offer of mediation may have to be considered by England and France. The Southern Confederacy has constituted itself a nation for nearly a year and a half. During that time the attachment of the people to the new Government has been indubitably shown; immense armies have been raised, the greatest sacrifices hav
Tuscany (Italy) (search for this): article 4
f peace, and wherever the Federal have penetrated they are received with an animosity which they resent, as at New Orleans, by a military rule of intolerable brutality. The vision of a Union party in the South has been dispelled, as the Northerners themselves are compelled, with bitterness and mortification, to admit. All these circumstances point to but one conclusion: Either this war must be brought to an end, or the time will at last come when the South may claim its own recognition by foreign nations as an independent Power. The precedents of our American colonies, of the Spanish colonies, of Belgium, and of Tuscany and Naples the other day, forbid us to question this right when asserted by the Confederate States. It is our duty to anticipate this possible event, and it may be wise as well as generous for statesmen on this side of the ocean to approach the American Government in a friendly spirit with the offer of their good offices at this great crisis of its fortunes.
Belgium (Belgium) (search for this): article 4
f peace, and wherever the Federal have penetrated they are received with an animosity which they resent, as at New Orleans, by a military rule of intolerable brutality. The vision of a Union party in the South has been dispelled, as the Northerners themselves are compelled, with bitterness and mortification, to admit. All these circumstances point to but one conclusion: Either this war must be brought to an end, or the time will at last come when the South may claim its own recognition by foreign nations as an independent Power. The precedents of our American colonies, of the Spanish colonies, of Belgium, and of Tuscany and Naples the other day, forbid us to question this right when asserted by the Confederate States. It is our duty to anticipate this possible event, and it may be wise as well as generous for statesmen on this side of the ocean to approach the American Government in a friendly spirit with the offer of their good offices at this great crisis of its fortunes.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
of peace, and wherever the Federal have penetrated they are received with an animosity which they resent, as at New Orleans, by a military rule of intolerable brutality. The vision of a Union party in the South has been dispelled, as the Northerners themselves are compelled, with bitterness and mortification, to admit. All these circumstances point to but one conclusion: Either this war must be brought to an end, or the time will at last come when the South may claim its own recognition by foreign nations as an independent Power. The precedents of our American colonies, of the Spanish colonies, of Belgium, and of Tuscany and Naples the other day, forbid us to question this right when asserted by the Confederate States. It is our duty to anticipate this possible event, and it may be wise as well as generous for statesmen on this side of the ocean to approach the American Government in a friendly spirit with the offer of their good offices at this great crisis of its fortunes.
Napoleon (search for this): article 4
ommunities in America is one of so much delicacy that the country will gladly leave the matter in the hands of the Government, to choose such an opportunity and mode of action as it may think proper. The statements of Lord Palmerston and Lord Russell last night were to the effect that the British Government, at least, has no intention of offering nictitating at present, and that no proposals on the subject have been made by the French Emperor. We should desire nothing better than that Napoleon or the Czar, who are the two most popular sovereigns across the Atlantic, should, either separately or connately, press on the Americans the counsels which would be indignantly rejected if offered by us. European mediation had better begin on the continent. All that we can now say has already been said by our politicians and by the press, The speeches of two or three Cabinet ministers and too well known opinions of almost every man of note in either house are equivalent to anything that th
June 13th (search for this): article 4
s more than possible, the resolution of the Southerners avails to protract this war from month to month, then the time must come when the intervention of Europe will be demanded by the interests of humanity, and perhaps accepted willingly by the exhausted combatants. This country may, then, with prudence hold itself in readiness to support any proposition which may be urged by its more favored neighbors. What the Manchester cotton men think of mediation. [From the Manchester Guardian, June 13] * * * There are many objections to the scheme of the joint mediation which appears to be on the tapis. Our hands are not so free in this matter as these of the French Government, whose relations with America are not embarrassed either by ties of relationship or by recollections of recent rivalry.--But the Emperor Napoleon has gratified the taste of his subjects for foreign influence in many worse directions than that which he is now again represented to be thinking of; and he will hav
June 14th (search for this): article 4
Newspaper accounts. The English idea of intervention-the London Times thinks that France should take the lead, &C. [From the London Times, June 14] The task of intervening even in the most friendly way between the two hostile communities in America is one of so much delicacy that the country will gladly leave the matter in the hands of the Government, to choose such an opportunity and mode of action as it may think proper. The statements of Lord Palmerston and Lord Russell last night were to the effect that the British Government, at least, has no intention of offering nictitating at present, and that no proposals on the subject have been made by the French Emperor. We should desire nothing better than that Napoleon or the Czar, who are the two most popular sovereigns across the Atlantic, should, either separately or connately, press on the Americans the counsels which would be indignantly rejected if offered by us. European mediation had better begin on the continent.
December, 6 AD (search for this): article 4
aste of his subjects for foreign influence in many worse directions than that which he is now again represented to be thinking of; and he will have our active sympathy and approval in any steps he may take for the simple purpose of putting a stop to the most crying scandal which the 19th century has witnessed For ourselves, we shall rejoice if the struggle can be any way ended without interference on our part. The London Times on the "nationality" of the rebels. [From the London Times, June 12.] It is plain that the time is approaching when Europe will have to think seriously of its relations to the two belligerents in the American war. A contest is raging of which we can predict nothing but that every week will add to the hatreds of the two communities, and will spread ruin wider and wider. The state of affairs disclosed to us by the last advices deserves anxious consideration. It cannot be doubted that we are approaching a time when a more important question even than