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Preussen (search for this): article 6
vice to the Southern cause in the Times. Of the Times our correspondent writes; "The Times, friendly to us because it is fashionable to be so, has become a contemptible sheet, and is rapidly falling. A few weeks ago it had a long leader on Prussia joining the Zoll Verein, when in fact Prussia is the head and author of that famous Customs Union, and Austria was the country about to join. Only a few days ago it informed its readers that the South had now a larger population to recruit fromPrussia is the head and author of that famous Customs Union, and Austria was the country about to join. Only a few days ago it informed its readers that the South had now a larger population to recruit from than the North, because to the eight millions it originally possessed, the nine millions of the border States were now added. This will give you an idea of how the 'Great Thunderer ' is now edited — Secretly, it is our enemy, because it panders to Exeter Hall, and believes that the utter ruin of the South will be the making of India." There is no estimating the value of the labors of these Southern advocates upon the English mind. It is to them largely that we owe the remarkable change
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
st published in London, in magnificent style, and well received. This work, as some of our readers will remember, was first published under the title of "Letters during the Presidential Canvass of 1860, in Nashville," by James Williams, late United States Minister to Constantinople, and was the first book copy-righted under the Confederate States. Mr. Percy Gregg is one of the principals leader writers of the Saturday Review, the leading London weekly, and writes admirable Southern articlConfederate States. Mr. Percy Gregg is one of the principals leader writers of the Saturday Review, the leading London weekly, and writes admirable Southern articles. He is an editorial contributor to the Morning Herald and Standard, both of which papers are in effect daily Southern organs. The financial writer for the Index is Mr. Geo. McHenry, an ardent Southerner, though born in Philadelphia. This gentleman also does yeoman's service to the Southern cause in the Times. Of the Times our correspondent writes; "The Times, friendly to us because it is fashionable to be so, has become a contemptible sheet, and is rapidly falling. A few weeks ag
West Indies (search for this): article 6
kely to find their way into the Northern papers. The writer says: "Though recognition is deferred, public opinion unanimously locks upon our admission into the family of nations as a foregone conclusion. I met Mr. Gladstone, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at a dinner party some time since, and found him not only most friendly, but in a discussion which ensued after the ladies had retired, he came to my aid on the subject of slavery. I found afterwards that his father was a great West India proprietor, and had been ruined by English emancipation. Is not this a sign?" The Index, we are glad to learn, has proved a great success, and produces a political effect far beyond the most sanguine hopes of its friends. It has already taken its stand as a first class weekly. A gentleman, formerly of Mobile, and whose liberality in aid of Confederate soldiers and of the general cause has been so often noted in these columns is the munificent supporter of the Index. The editor
Austria (Austria) (search for this): article 6
nancial writer for the Index is Mr. Geo. McHenry, an ardent Southerner, though born in Philadelphia. This gentleman also does yeoman's service to the Southern cause in the Times. Of the Times our correspondent writes; "The Times, friendly to us because it is fashionable to be so, has become a contemptible sheet, and is rapidly falling. A few weeks ago it had a long leader on Prussia joining the Zoll Verein, when in fact Prussia is the head and author of that famous Customs Union, and Austria was the country about to join. Only a few days ago it informed its readers that the South had now a larger population to recruit from than the North, because to the eight millions it originally possessed, the nine millions of the border States were now added. This will give you an idea of how the 'Great Thunderer ' is now edited — Secretly, it is our enemy, because it panders to Exeter Hall, and believes that the utter ruin of the South will be the making of India." There is no esti
J. B. Hopkins (search for this): article 6
these columns is the munificent supporter of the Index. The editorial sanctum of the Index has become the focus and rendezvous of Southerners in London. It is a seminary of Southern intelligence, and a school of Southern writers, not for its own columns, but for the other London papers. The cause of the South now engages some of the ablest pens in London. A few months ago these man knew nothing about us, and cared less. Among the contributors and leader writers for the Index are J. B. Hopkins and Percy Gregg, Esqs. Bottle of them are Englishmen. The former has read a capital statistical paper before the Social Science Congress on the productiveness of the South, has attracted much attention and made Lord Brougham very angry. The same gentleman has lately written an introduction to the "South Vindissed," by General Williams, a book just published in London, in magnificent style, and well received. This work, as some of our readers will remember, was first published under
James Williams (search for this): article 6
al statistical paper before the Social Science Congress on the productiveness of the South, has attracted much attention and made Lord Brougham very angry. The same gentleman has lately written an introduction to the "South Vindissed," by General Williams, a book just published in London, in magnificent style, and well received. This work, as some of our readers will remember, was first published under the title of "Letters during the Presidential Canvass of 1860, in Nashville," by James WilJames Williams, late United States Minister to Constantinople, and was the first book copy-righted under the Confederate States. Mr. Percy Gregg is one of the principals leader writers of the Saturday Review, the leading London weekly, and writes admirable Southern articles. He is an editorial contributor to the Morning Herald and Standard, both of which papers are in effect daily Southern organs. The financial writer for the Index is Mr. Geo. McHenry, an ardent Southerner, though born in Phil
Percy Gregg (search for this): article 6
r the other London papers. The cause of the South now engages some of the ablest pens in London. A few months ago these man knew nothing about us, and cared less. Among the contributors and leader writers for the Index are J. B. Hopkins and Percy Gregg, Esqs. Bottle of them are Englishmen. The former has read a capital statistical paper before the Social Science Congress on the productiveness of the South, has attracted much attention and made Lord Brougham very angry. The same gentleman was first published under the title of "Letters during the Presidential Canvass of 1860, in Nashville," by James Williams, late United States Minister to Constantinople, and was the first book copy-righted under the Confederate States. Mr. Percy Gregg is one of the principals leader writers of the Saturday Review, the leading London weekly, and writes admirable Southern articles. He is an editorial contributor to the Morning Herald and Standard, both of which papers are in effect daily S
Gladstone (search for this): article 6
The Confederacy and its advocates abroad A private letter from London furnishes the Mobile Register with some little items of interest not likely to find their way into the Northern papers. The writer says: "Though recognition is deferred, public opinion unanimously locks upon our admission into the family of nations as a foregone conclusion. I met Mr. Gladstone, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at a dinner party some time since, and found him not only most friendly, but in a discussion which ensued after the ladies had retired, he came to my aid on the subject of slavery. I found afterwards that his father was a great West India proprietor, and had been ruined by English emancipation. Is not this a sign?" The Index, we are glad to learn, has proved a great success, and produces a political effect far beyond the most sanguine hopes of its friends. It has already taken its stand as a first class weekly. A gentleman, formerly of Mobile, and whose liberality in aid
Henry Hoste (search for this): article 6
pinion in that country since the revolution began. British sympathies were at the beginning almost wholly with the North, and as all American intelligence went out through Northern sources and with Northern colorings, it is not perceived how that revolution in sentiment could have been produced except by an able representation of the truth and justice of our cause through the agencies to which we have alluded. It was one of the wisest measures of the Confederate Government to accredit Mr. Henry Hoste as a commissioner or kind of envoy to the court of the English press. No man was better fitted for the task by his energy, his extensive political and historical reading, and his zeal as a missionary of the Confederate cause. It would have been money well expended had the Government devoted a fund to sustain the sterling organ which that gentleman has established at the centre of English intelligence. In the absence of this, it is fortunate for our cause that a Mobile gentleman has b
London (search for this): article 6
The Confederacy and its advocates abroad A private letter from London furnishes the Mobile Register with some little items of interest not likely to find their way into the Northern papers. The writer says: "Though recognition is deferred, public opinion unanimously locks upon our admission into the family of nations as a foregone conclusion. I met Mr. Gladstone, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at a dinner party some time since, and found him not only most friendly, but in a discussion which ensued after the ladies had retired, he came to my aid on the subject of slavery. I found afterwards that his father was a great West India proprietor, and had been ruined by English emancipation. Is not this a sign?" The Index, we are glad to learn, has proved a great success, and produces a political effect far beyond the most sanguine hopes of its friends. It has already taken its stand as a first class weekly. A gentleman, formerly of Mobile, and whose liberality in aid
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