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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 13
American affairs in Europe. the New Mediation Project. Our foreign advices by the Arabia represent that the recent news of Federal disasters before Richmond, and of Confederate successes in the Southwest, have given a new impetus to the mediation movement in England and France. We present some extracts this morning which will be found interesting: [from the London correspondent of the New York Express.] I learn that the Emperor of Russia has made a personal appeal to President Lincoln to come to a compromise with the South. Baron Brunow has communicated this to the British Cabinet, and also to the Emperor of France. M. Thouvenel has left London for Vichy, to convey Earl Russell's answer to the Russian communication to Louis Napoleon. It is this: If the Government at Washington refuse to listen to the proposition of the Czar, then England and France will jointly interfere in behalf of peace. Friendly mediation will be first proposed; if refused, recognition of the Sou
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 13
ields and harvests laid waste, pillaged, ruined; blood flowing in torrents, commerce annihilated, production and consumption stopped, private fortunes compromised, and for the Government of the North a debt almost equal to that of England. Such are the results obtained within a year!" The Constitutionnel seems no less eager to seize upon every scrap which can favor the pro-secession side. It says: "It is at the gates of New Orleans that the separatists retake the political capital of Louisiana, Baton Rouge." [This sounding sentence is founded, observe, on a telegram we had the other day that there was a rumor to this effect. But shadows substance for the Constitutionnel.] "It is in the environs of Nashville that a reaction is operating — that whole corps of Federals fell into the hands of their enemies, and that a movement is begun which promises to render useless all the advantages gained the past winter by the Northern States, at the price of American blood and of public for
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 13
breaking the blockade, will follow. The increasing distress caused by the "cotton famine," which is now stirring Parliament, and all England, is but another form of the mediation pressure. A million of people are starving, for want of the raw material, of which the war deprives them, for want of the Southern market for manufactured goods now sealed by the blockade. --This agony cannot be much longer endured neither in England nor France. Louis Napoleon has enough to do in Rome, and in Mexico, and he will be compelled to take steps to appease the suffering and discontent occasioned by the American embargo. The French press on Mediation, &c. The Paris correspondent of the New York Commercial writes under date of July 25th: "The French secession papers insist upon construing Lord Palmerston's late speech against mediation in America as meaning that the ministry is paying the subject attention with a view to a mediation, while the liberal journals, on the contrary, con
France (France) (search for this): article 13
ichmond, and of Confederate successes in the Southwest, have given a new impetus to the mediation movement in England and France. We present some extracts this morning which will be found interesting: [from the London correspondent of the New Yome to a compromise with the South. Baron Brunow has communicated this to the British Cabinet, and also to the Emperor of France. M. Thouvenel has left London for Vichy, to convey Earl Russell's answer to the Russian communication to Louis Napoleon. It is this: If the Government at Washington refuse to listen to the proposition of the Czar, then England and France will jointly interfere in behalf of peace. Friendly mediation will be first proposed; if refused, recognition of the South and intrket for manufactured goods now sealed by the blockade. --This agony cannot be much longer endured neither in England nor France. Louis Napoleon has enough to do in Rome, and in Mexico, and he will be compelled to take steps to appease the suffering
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 13
out of the national funds those who were compelled to sell under the market price. We hardly think, however, that Gen. Butler has added insult to injury by offering to the bakers of New Orleans Federal scrip to cover their losses. Of Mr. Chase's Treasury notes, it is probable that they have already obtained more than they desire. A most determined attempt has been made to seize Vicksburg. It has been subjected to a bombardment by the Federal gunboats for upwards of ten days, but without any other effect than that of firing the city in several places. In Kentucky and Tennessee the "rebellion" has broken out afresh, nor does it seem that any very active measures have been taken by the Federal armies stationed on those States to check its further progress. Altogether, considering the ill success or inactivity of the Northern armies in the field, and the rapid depreciation of the Federal paper, we are not surprised at hearing that the excitement in Wall street continues unabated.
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 13
her Republic is one that will hardly be seriously proposed even by the more fanatical of Mr. Lincoln's advisers. [from the London Herald.] Unfortunate McClellan. Who can venture to take a hopeful view of his position? Let him be reinforced to the full power of the Federal Government at the present time, and he will only face a mass of men outnumbering his own, and who, besides, are fighting in a good cause and flushed with victory. To move on Richmond along the left bank of the James river, under cover of the gunboats, is impossible, for the gunboats cannot pass Fort Darling, and up to Fort Darling the Federal ground would be the worst for fighting which McClellan has yet chosen. Extrication by transports to Fort Monroe is still possible; but what an inglorious end to a campaign which was to achieve so much. Nor is Virginia alone in its discouragement to the Federal cause. In the West, where so many Federal lives have been sacrificed to disease and fighting, the Confeder
Mississippi (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 13
Federal ground would be the worst for fighting which McClellan has yet chosen. Extrication by transports to Fort Monroe is still possible; but what an inglorious end to a campaign which was to achieve so much. Nor is Virginia alone in its discouragement to the Federal cause. In the West, where so many Federal lives have been sacrificed to disease and fighting, the Confederates are sure to close in on the retreat of Halleck, and to restore to the Confederacy the whole country of the lower Mississippi. At every point the North is beaten, for the ground it conquered in the West will be wrested from it as soon as Halleck's forces are withdrawn to reinforce McClellan, or to support Pope in the defence of Washington. [from the London Post, Lord Palmerston's organ.] In America matters continue unchanged. Another mail has arrived, but, wonderful to relate, has brought no tidings either of Federal victories or "strategic movements" executed under the most disadvantageous circumst
French (search for this): article 13
ttention with a view to a mediation, while the liberal journals, on the contrary, construe it to mean that the time has not yet come for such a movement, that they will watch for it, and when it does arrive, will avail themselves of it. As you will readily perceive, there is an important difference between the two constructions, and as the second one seems to be really the meaning of the Prime Minister's words, the argument of the secession papers appears to be but — as it is aptly called in French-- echappatoire; a hole to creep out at. They had so bluntly declared that the time had come for an intervention, or at least a mediation, and were so firmly convinced that the English were for violent measures, that they find it hard to admit their defeat. Their Constitutionnel is to commence to-morrow morning a series of leading articles from its principal editor in favor of mediation based on the late discussion in the English Parliament. The Constitutionnel defends the cause of t
McClellan (search for this): article 13
return. The Paris correspondent of the New York Evening Post says: McClellan's address to the army, on the 4th of July, is published in all the papers, an This journal winds up with quoting an article from the London Times in which McClellan is accused outright of simply lying in his speech to the army. What thes a dead and most portentous silence. In fact, it is felt that the defeat of McClellan's army has changed everything. But a fortnight before, a vast and well-provical of Mr. Lincoln's advisers. [from the London Herald.] Unfortunate McClellan. Who can venture to take a hopeful view of his position? Let him be reinford up to Fort Darling the Federal ground would be the worst for fighting which McClellan has yet chosen. Extrication by transports to Fort Monroe is still possible; ill be wrested from it as soon as Halleck's forces are withdrawn to reinforce McClellan, or to support Pope in the defence of Washington. [from the London Post,
Brunow (search for this): article 13
ect. Our foreign advices by the Arabia represent that the recent news of Federal disasters before Richmond, and of Confederate successes in the Southwest, have given a new impetus to the mediation movement in England and France. We present some extracts this morning which will be found interesting: [from the London correspondent of the New York Express.] I learn that the Emperor of Russia has made a personal appeal to President Lincoln to come to a compromise with the South. Baron Brunow has communicated this to the British Cabinet, and also to the Emperor of France. M. Thouvenel has left London for Vichy, to convey Earl Russell's answer to the Russian communication to Louis Napoleon. It is this: If the Government at Washington refuse to listen to the proposition of the Czar, then England and France will jointly interfere in behalf of peace. Friendly mediation will be first proposed; if refused, recognition of the South and intervention, or breaking the blockade, will
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