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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Phillips (search for this): article 3
For hire. --I have for hire, for the balance of the year, some five or six house Women and Nurses; also a dining-room servant. Apply to Wm S Phillips, 12th bet Main and Rock sts. jy 21--2t*
Gladstone (search for this): article 4
possible, then, that Lord Palmerston may coincide with the Emperor of the French in his views with regard to the recognition of the Confederate States, for it is vain for Sir George Grey to deny that the Emperor has made propositions to the British Ministry very different from the proposal to mediate, which was published in the newspapers some time ago. It is also highly probable that Lord Palmerston, on this subject, as upon most others of a foreign complexion, coincides with the Emperor of the French, while it is most certain that Lord Russell does not. The resignation of the latter would, in that event, be but a matter of course. Such are the possibilities of the case. We do not elevate them into the dignity of probabilities, for, to tell the truth, we have no confidence in the rumor. We believe that the English Cabinet is bent upon maintaining what it calls neutrality, and as yet, beyond the speeches of Mr. Gladstone and one or two others, we see no signs of discrepancy.
Allison (search for this): article 4
to absolute credit, it does not appear altogether so improbable as it does at the first glance. The ministry were defeated by a large majority, on a local question, but a few weeks ago, and although that question was not of a character to call for the resignation of the entire Cabinet, yet it might possibly afford Lord John, were he so disposed, an opportunity to boll, according to his well known custom, whenever he is pushed more closely than he finds either agreeable or convenient. Allison tells us that the ostensible is hardly ever the real cause of a ministerial resignation. Lord Russell may, therefore, have seized upon the pretext of this majority against the ministry, whereas his real motive may have been the impossibility of agreeing with Lord Palmerston with regard to the French proposition. We are speaking conjecturally only. It is well known that Lord Palmerston has been, at all times, the steady and persistent friend of the Emperor Napoleon--that to him more t
George Grey (search for this): article 4
een France and England ever since the advent of the Emperor — that the Emperor regards him not only as a political ally, but as a warm, personal friend — and that on one occasion he manifested that partiality in such a decided manner as to draw upon himself the censure of a large majority of his countrymen. It is just possible, then, that Lord Palmerston may coincide with the Emperor of the French in his views with regard to the recognition of the Confederate States, for it is vain for Sir George Grey to deny that the Emperor has made propositions to the British Ministry very different from the proposal to mediate, which was published in the newspapers some time ago. It is also highly probable that Lord Palmerston, on this subject, as upon most others of a foreign complexion, coincides with the Emperor of the French, while it is most certain that Lord Russell does not. The resignation of the latter would, in that event, be but a matter of course. Such are the possibilities of th
United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
, contrary to all former example, between France and England ever since the advent of the Emperor — that the Emperor regards him not only as a political ally, but as a warm, personal friend — and that on one occasion he manifested that partiality in such a decided manner as to draw upon himself the censure of a large majority of his countrymen. It is just possible, then, that Lord Palmerston may coincide with the Emperor of the French in his views with regard to the recognition of the Confederate States, for it is vain for Sir George Grey to deny that the Emperor has made propositions to the British Ministry very different from the proposal to mediate, which was published in the newspapers some time ago. It is also highly probable that Lord Palmerston, on this subject, as upon most others of a foreign complexion, coincides with the Emperor of the French, while it is most certain that Lord Russell does not. The resignation of the latter would, in that event, be but a matter of course.
France (France) (search for this): article 4
y, whereas his real motive may have been the impossibility of agreeing with Lord Palmerston with regard to the French proposition. We are speaking conjecturally only. It is well known that Lord Palmerston has been, at all times, the steady and persistent friend of the Emperor Napoleon--that to him more than to any other English statesman, or indeed to the whole body of English statesmen put together, is due the cordial alliance which has existed, contrary to all former example, between France and England ever since the advent of the Emperor — that the Emperor regards him not only as a political ally, but as a warm, personal friend — and that on one occasion he manifested that partiality in such a decided manner as to draw upon himself the censure of a large majority of his countrymen. It is just possible, then, that Lord Palmerston may coincide with the Emperor of the French in his views with regard to the recognition of the Confederate States, for it is vain for Sir George Grey
Norton (search for this): article 4
New Destructive Missile. --A shell for rifles has been invented by Capt Norton, of the British army. It is charged with solid phosphorus. Projected from a cavalry pistol, it lodged in a deal board and burned with a fierce flame for some-time.
Roberts (search for this): article 4
For hire. --A Cook, Washer and Ironer. Apply to me, at the coal office of Wirt Roberts & Co. 8th street, near Petersburg Repot. Wm E. Laffew. jy 21--2t*
Wm E. Laffew (search for this): article 4
For hire. --A Cook, Washer and Ironer. Apply to me, at the coal office of Wirt Roberts & Co. 8th street, near Petersburg Repot. Wm E. Laffew. jy 21--2t*
Forrest (search for this): article 5
In addition to the $2,000 horses which the citizens of Atlanta have presented to Gen. Forrest, they have had made a fine saddle, bridle and halter at a cost of twelve hundred dollars more. An English private soldier is now paid about $110 a year; a French one about $50 a year. A Colonel in France receives about $1,600, in England about $6,000. In Lynchburg, Va., $202,500 has been subscribed to the stock of the Virginia Volunteer Navy.
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