hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Lincoln 22 6 Browse Search
United States (United States) 18 0 Browse Search
R. E. Lee 16 0 Browse Search
Rosecrans 14 0 Browse Search
John C. Fremont 11 1 Browse Search
Grant 11 1 Browse Search
Joe Johnston 10 0 Browse Search
France (France) 10 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Vallandigham 8 2 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 94 total hits in 27 results.

1 2 3
Cardiff (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 17
e Cabinet of Washington is formidable only to its own helpless citizens. A New twenty-one gun ship for Captain Semmes. [From the London News, May 28.] It is said that Capt Semmes, of the Alabama, is about to change his flag and hoist it upon a more substantial but equally fast ship. Capt. Bullock, who for the last year and more has been in this country superintending the construction of vessels for the Confederate service, is now about to leave the Clyde, and will probably call at Cardiff with a large iron vessel for the Confederates. Capt. Bullock will afterwards take the new privateer to a port at present "a secret," and there transfer the command to Capt. Semmes. The command of the Alabama will then devolve upon Capt. Bullock until such time as Capt Moffit, of the privateer Florida, is enabled to take command of the Alabama. The Florida will then be under the guidance of Capt. buttock until Capt. Jones is appointed. The last trans for in easily surround for Capt. Bull
Mexico, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 17
selves out. * * * If we really wish to form some reasonable augury as to the length of this mutual destruction, we ought to turn to the civil wars still raging in Mexico, in Central America, or those portions of South America which have followed the example of the United States in an emphatic repudiation of European precedent and great requirements of a men-of-war-speed and strength. The Southerns Confederacy a Firing power. The London Times, commenting on the French operations in Mexico, says: One thing is certain, that all history demonstrates the incompatibility which extra between the Spanish and French character, and the Mexicans are toey may eventually subside, control to a great extant the destinies, not only of their own States, but also that of those with which they are connected. Whether they will view with favor the of French interests in Mexico, if such be contemplated, is a question which the future development of events must be permitted to solve.
South America (search for this): article 17
t least that period to run themselves out. * * * If we really wish to form some reasonable augury as to the length of this mutual destruction, we ought to turn to the civil wars still raging in Mexico, in Central America, or those portions of South America which have followed the example of the United States in an emphatic repudiation of European precedent and authority. So we think Mr. Roebuck has only spoken with the language of hope when he suggests that the war is ripe for British intervenates. Its people have proved themselves to be a military race and possessed of the highest characteristics of courage, self-denial and perseverance and occupying a commanding position, as they do, between the two vasts districts of North and South America, they will most undoubtedly at some future day, whether as a republic or military despotism, or a monarchy, or late whatever form of government they may eventually subside, control to a great extant the destinies, not only of their own States
France (France) (search for this): article 17
any confidence in the efforts of diplomacy. If the English Government were to make representations, I have no doubt that France would willingly join. If England recognised the South, France would do the same. France desires to harmonize her policyFrance would do the same. France desires to harmonize her policy with that of Great Britain. The Envoys of the South say--"What amount of victories on our part are required before you acknowledge us?" The North exclaims--"If England and France acknowledge the South as an independent Government and power, the UniFrance desires to harmonize her policy with that of Great Britain. The Envoys of the South say--"What amount of victories on our part are required before you acknowledge us?" The North exclaims--"If England and France acknowledge the South as an independent Government and power, the United States will declare war, and the mercantile navy of England will suffer." On this side of the water no one seems to discover a solution of this difficulty, with a most difficult people; and, I fear, nothing can or will be done. Vallandigham France acknowledge the South as an independent Government and power, the United States will declare war, and the mercantile navy of England will suffer." On this side of the water no one seems to discover a solution of this difficulty, with a most difficult people; and, I fear, nothing can or will be done. Vallandigham and the Lincoln Cabinet. [From the London Times, May 23.] If we would conceive the earnest longing of the Northern people after their lost Union, we must consider the outrageous indignities to which they will submit from those who promise to rest
United States (United States) (search for this): article 17
esides that published in the telegraph summary from Halifax, printed in the United States papers. We give some extracts from the London papers: The intervention, or those portions of South America which have followed the example of the United States in an emphatic repudiation of European precedent and authority. So we thinimpression at the Tuileries than at the Court of St. James. Mr. Dayton, the United States Minister, and the partisans of the North, as far as I can learn, repudiate nd France acknowledge the South as an independent Government and power, the United States will declare war, and the mercantile navy of England will suffer." On this y are in power; they stand as the representatives, however unworthy, of the United States; and, hoping against hope, the people of the North obey them because opposihome and from the limit of the Northern States. He has appealed to the United States Court at Cincinnati; but this tribunal hesitated to grant a writ of habeas
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 17
y any feeling or sentiment but that of their own passions. North and South alike have never known defeat, and Americans have been educated to believe that all they can desire they can accomplish. It is hopeless, I fear, to put any confidence in the efforts of diplomacy. If the English Government were to make representations, I have no doubt that France would willingly join. If England recognised the South, France would do the same. France desires to harmonize her policy with that of Great Britain. The Envoys of the South say--"What amount of victories on our part are required before you acknowledge us?" The North exclaims--"If England and France acknowledge the South as an independent Government and power, the United States will declare war, and the mercantile navy of England will suffer." On this side of the water no one seems to discover a solution of this difficulty, with a most difficult people; and, I fear, nothing can or will be done. Vallandigham and the Lincoln Cabi
Central America (search for this): article 17
erament does not allow him to wait for that encouragement which all the rest of us deem necessary to an acceptable and effectual mediation. We can wait "one, or two, or three, or four years," because we know it is of no use to mediate earlier, and that wars of that sort commonly take at least that period to run themselves out. * * * If we really wish to form some reasonable augury as to the length of this mutual destruction, we ought to turn to the civil wars still raging in Mexico, in Central America, or those portions of South America which have followed the example of the United States in an emphatic repudiation of European precedent and authority. So we think Mr. Roebuck has only spoken with the language of hope when he suggests that the war is ripe for British intervention. It is possible, indeed, that there are among the Federals many who secretly wish for such an intervention; there may be some who wish for a war with this country as an escape from the present difficulty; bu
Sheffield (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 17
intervention of England — rebel all Federal Generals Vallandigham and Lincoln's Cabinet — the Confederacy as a Rising power, &c. The mails by the steamer Africa, with European dates of the 30th, give some additional news of interest besides that published in the telegraph summary from Halifax, printed in the United States papers. We give some extracts from the London papers: The intervention of England. [From the London Times, May 23.] Mr. Roebuck has given his constitute at Sheffield, with great fidelity, what may now be considered the general opinion of ordinary Englishmen on American affairs. It does not militate against that opinion that we have arrived at it slowly, with some vacillation and perhaps inconsistency, and that the practical result of the opinion in the case of the British public is to sit still and do nothing in the matter. That is the point at which we are obliged to part company with Mr. Roebuck. His fervid temperament does not allow him to wait f
North America (search for this): article 17
e the confidence of the American tone in their prognostications. Considering that we should have to operate at the distance of several thousand miles, that Ironsides are a novelty, and that we do not know so much of the American waters as they do themselves, we are not so sure that we should raise the blockade as speedily as Mr. Roebuck expects. This, however, would not be the whole of our work. We should have to protect our ports, our rivers, and our shipping, not only at home and in North America, but all over the world. If we once began such a war, our own experience suggests that we should persist in it a long time, even though beaten the first three or four years. So, having regard to the want of call, the difficulty, the chance of defeat, and the probable length of the enterprise, we should be very sorry indeed to throw ourselves into this struggle. Mason and Slidell Negotiating in Paris. [Ports (May 20) correspondence of London Port.] Some fresh efforts are said to
Lincoln (search for this): article 17
American affairs in Europe. the intervention of England — rebel all Federal Generals Vallandigham and Lincoln's Cabinet — the Confederacy as a Rising power, &c. The mails by the steamer Africa, with European dates of the 30th, give some additional news of interest besides that published in the telegraph summary frome after their lost Union, we must consider the outrageous indignities to which they will submit from those who promise to restore it. Although the Government of Mr. Lincoln confessedly has the respect of no body of men in the country; though he himself is a person of neither ability nor dignity; though some among his chief advisersts to forbid it to act. In the meantime, though it is said that the press condemns the conduct of the General, there is so much apathy that we cannot doubt that Mr. Lincoln may banish or imprison his critic at his pleasure. A Government with such power ought to do something great, yet it appears every day more plain that the Cabin
1 2 3