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
United States (United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Sherman 8 0 Browse Search
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Dalton, Ga. (Georgia, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Kingston, Ga. (Georgia, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Ringgold, Ga. (Georgia, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
R. E. Lee 6 0 Browse Search
J. W. C. Watson 5 1 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 4 0 Browse Search
Bonham 4 4 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 25 total hits in 12 results.

1 2
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 7
er. [Cheers.] I give you "The health of His Excellency, the President of the Confederate States of America. " [Loud cheering.] The toast was drank amid every demonstration of enthusiasm. Then followed a toast to the memory of Stone wall Jackson, which was offered by the President of the Club, accompanied by a brief and touching speech. It was drunk "standing, and in solemn silence." The next toast was to the "Army and Navy of the United Nations of the Southern States and Great Britain." This was responded to for the army by Capt. Bullock. The Chairman proposed "The health of the guest of the evening, Mr. Beresford Hope, " [Loud cheers,] in whose praise too much could not be said for the interest he had taken in the Confederate cause when it was not smelled upon by other men. Mr. Beresford Hope, in responding, said he took up the cause of the Confederate States because he found among other things a good, devotional, God-fearing, honest people, both men and wo
United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
d: I am not sentimental I am going to give you a toast, not sentiment.-- [Laughter.] Gentlemen, there is such a thing a cords of the Medes. Assyrians, and the United States. [Laughter.] Now, in the leaves of this ambient history there was a thing used to come over the ocean, waited by the on the leaves of the Knickerbocker and oy and of diplomacy which heads of great States must exchange with each other. [Cheers.] I give you "The health of His Excellency, the President of the Confederate States of America. " [Loud cheering.] The toast was drank amid every demonstration of enthusiasm. Then followed a toast to the memory of Stone wall Jackson, whst he had taken in the Confederate cause when it was not smelled upon by other men. Mr. Beresford Hope, in responding, said he took up the cause of the Confederate States because he found among other things a good, devotional, God-fearing, honest people, both men and women, while in the North he saw greed, avarice, ambition,
Bullock (search for this): article 7
y, the President of the Confederate States of America. " [Loud cheering.] The toast was drank amid every demonstration of enthusiasm. Then followed a toast to the memory of Stone wall Jackson, which was offered by the President of the Club, accompanied by a brief and touching speech. It was drunk "standing, and in solemn silence." The next toast was to the "Army and Navy of the United Nations of the Southern States and Great Britain." This was responded to for the army by Capt. Bullock. The Chairman proposed "The health of the guest of the evening, Mr. Beresford Hope, " [Loud cheers,] in whose praise too much could not be said for the interest he had taken in the Confederate cause when it was not smelled upon by other men. Mr. Beresford Hope, in responding, said he took up the cause of the Confederate States because he found among other things a good, devotional, God-fearing, honest people, both men and women, while in the North he saw greed, avarice, ambitio
Prioleau (search for this): article 7
ipled just of empire. [Great cheering.] He had made his choice, and by his election he would stand. [Renewed cheering.] --The cause had often seemed a losing one, but he had never lost heart, and if he might prophesy, as far as man could be allowed to prophesy, he would venture to say that the cause of the South would be crowned with a glorious success. [Great cheering.] The Chairman gave "The health of the heroes-- the brave defenders of the city of Charleston." The toast was drunk amid rapturous applause. Mr. Prioleau, of Charleston, responded, in a fervent and patriotic speech, in the course of which he declared that it might be in the designs of Providence that the foot of the Yankee should pollute the city of Charleston; but that if it did, it was within his knowledge that never — never-- would the city yield until every man in it laid down his life blood in the ditch, and every woman was driven from the place at the point of the bayonet. [Tremendous cheering]
Knickerbocker (search for this): article 7
o the Queen are member of the Royal family, the main business of the evening began. Our readers will be interested in the extracts which we give below Mr. Beresford Hope said: I am not sentimental I am going to give you a toast, not sentiment.-- [Laughter.] Gentlemen, there is such a thing a cords of the Medes. Assyrians, and the United States. [Laughter.] Now, in the leaves of this ambient history there was a thing used to come over the ocean, waited by the on the leaves of the Knickerbocker and other journals, which was that we and the people on the other side of the ocean were one and the same people, speaking the same language, having the same Threatre, the same traditions, having the same Shakespeare, the same Newtons, the Pitts, and the Washingtons, at of whom were felt to be the common property of the English-speaking people. That thought has deeply penetrated me; and when I can see a man born in any of the four quarters of the glebe where the English language is spok
Saxon (search for this): article 7
n I know such a man is born of an English race — when I see that such a man speaks an English language — when I see the sentiment to which he gives expression, I say I hail such a man, if such a man there be living on the face of this earth. [Cheers] And I say all Englishmen here must hail him too; but speaking in a mixed assembly of our one common people, who are somehow politically divided into two nations — and I believe that man is as England is, only a fellow citizen of our great Anglo-Saxon face, the representative of supreme authority — the idea of law and order, of Government and the centre of Confederate loyalty. I say, then that man is the one whom we could all receive with all the love and honor and respect. [ therefore, without further prelude, give on the health of one whom, in this room, we all recognize, [cheers] one whom we hope, are many months are over, will exchange those active acts of authority and of diplomacy which heads of great States must exchange with eac
Victor Poutz (search for this): article 7
The Southern Club in Liverpool. On the 16th ult. a magnificent banquet, says the Liverpool Post, was given by the Southern Club is that city to a large number of conspicuous gentlemen, among whom were Mr. Beresford Hope, M. P., and Mr. Spence. It is described as an elegant affair. The President of the Club is Victor Poutz. After the first toasts to the Queen are member of the Royal family, the main business of the evening began. Our readers will be interested in the extracts which we give below Mr. Beresford Hope said: I am not sentimental I am going to give you a toast, not sentiment.-- [Laughter.] Gentlemen, there is such a thing a cords of the Medes. Assyrians, and the United States. [Laughter.] Now, in the leaves of this ambient history there was a thing used to come over the ocean, waited by the on the leaves of the Knickerbocker and other journals, which was that we and the people on the other side of the ocean were one and the same people, speaking the same lan
Jackson (search for this): article 7
ther prelude, give on the health of one whom, in this room, we all recognize, [cheers] one whom we hope, are many months are over, will exchange those active acts of authority and of diplomacy which heads of great States must exchange with each other. [Cheers.] I give you "The health of His Excellency, the President of the Confederate States of America. " [Loud cheering.] The toast was drank amid every demonstration of enthusiasm. Then followed a toast to the memory of Stone wall Jackson, which was offered by the President of the Club, accompanied by a brief and touching speech. It was drunk "standing, and in solemn silence." The next toast was to the "Army and Navy of the United Nations of the Southern States and Great Britain." This was responded to for the army by Capt. Bullock. The Chairman proposed "The health of the guest of the evening, Mr. Beresford Hope, " [Loud cheers,] in whose praise too much could not be said for the interest he had taken in the Conf
Stone (search for this): article 7
without further prelude, give on the health of one whom, in this room, we all recognize, [cheers] one whom we hope, are many months are over, will exchange those active acts of authority and of diplomacy which heads of great States must exchange with each other. [Cheers.] I give you "The health of His Excellency, the President of the Confederate States of America. " [Loud cheering.] The toast was drank amid every demonstration of enthusiasm. Then followed a toast to the memory of Stone wall Jackson, which was offered by the President of the Club, accompanied by a brief and touching speech. It was drunk "standing, and in solemn silence." The next toast was to the "Army and Navy of the United Nations of the Southern States and Great Britain." This was responded to for the army by Capt. Bullock. The Chairman proposed "The health of the guest of the evening, Mr. Beresford Hope, " [Loud cheers,] in whose praise too much could not be said for the interest he had taken
Beresford Hope (search for this): article 7
rpool Post, was given by the Southern Club is that city to a large number of conspicuous gentlemen, among whom were Mr. Beresford Hope, M. P., and Mr. Spence. It is described as an elegant affair. The President of the Club is Victor Poutz. After ty, the main business of the evening began. Our readers will be interested in the extracts which we give below Mr. Beresford Hope said: I am not sentimental I am going to give you a toast, not sentiment.-- [Laughter.] Gentlemen, there is such a was responded to for the army by Capt. Bullock. The Chairman proposed "The health of the guest of the evening, Mr. Beresford Hope, " [Loud cheers,] in whose praise too much could not be said for the interest he had taken in the Confederate cause when it was not smelled upon by other men. Mr. Beresford Hope, in responding, said he took up the cause of the Confederate States because he found among other things a good, devotional, God-fearing, honest people, both men and women, while in t
1 2