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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
to the Episcopate in January, 1838, for a quarter of a century he has ruled the most populous and most influential diocese belonging to his church in the once United States.--Of commanding intellect, and an eloquent preacher, he has long been looked to by the Roman Catholics of the North as at once the ornament and defence of thei This cherished object has been the favorite day dream of thousands of intelligent Irishmen, who fondly hope the day may come, when, with the assistance of the United States, an American invasion will wrench Ireland from the British Empire. This is the key which deciphers the mysterious eagerness with which the fresh rushed to enlist under the stars and stripes for Southern subjugation. Any political movement which weakened the United States postponed the revenge upon England, and hence the sacrifice of blood by Irishmen for the restoration the Union. Like all enthusiasts, they became the dupes of unscrupulous politicians, and are now slowly, but surely,
New York State (New York, United States) (search for this): article 5
The late Archbishop Hughes. The Petersburg Intelligencer has an obituary of this most dangerous prelate, who actually enlisted more men against the South than any one man at the North. We publish his obituary with respectful, yet cheerful, alacrity: Few names are more celebrated, or have stood more prominent in the stormy politics of the State of New York. Called to the Episcopate in January, 1838, for a quarter of a century he has ruled the most populous and most influential diocese belonging to his church in the once United States.--Of commanding intellect, and an eloquent preacher, he has long been looked to by the Roman Catholics of the North as at once the ornament and defence of their oft-assailed creed. An Irishman by birth, he belonged to a generation of exiles that remembered, perhaps felt, the remorseless tyranny of the British Government during the insurrection of 1798, when that unhappy country was delivered up to the unbridled license of a brutal soldiery, a
Seward (search for this): article 5
e deception practised on them by Meagher and other Irish demagogues, at the instance of the Yankee Government. In polities, under the old Government, the late Archbishop leaned to the Whigs. For years he was the public and private friend of Seward, and those who have had a better opportunity of knowing than the writer of this sketch are inclined to the opinion that astute and unscrupulous man made an undue impression upon a mind unnerved by extreme age and burthened with the spiritual goveck, who looked up to him with unbounded reverence and affection. His influence was great, and "his name was a tower of strength to his people. " This may account for the latitude hitherto given to the "Freeman's Journal." Despotic as Lincoln and Seward are, they shrunk from a contest with "John, Archbishop, of New York" He was a power in the State and wielded an influence which, we think, will not descend with his office to his successor. His private character was irreproachable — he was h
Ireland (search for this): article 5
, animated with the fierce hatred of an opposite creed. An enthusiastic Irishman, he remembered and resented the wrongs of his native land, and hence, was ever found in the ranks of those who have struggled through good report and evil report to free "Green Erin" from British rule. This cherished object has been the favorite day dream of thousands of intelligent Irishmen, who fondly hope the day may come, when, with the assistance of the United States, an American invasion will wrench Ireland from the British Empire. This is the key which deciphers the mysterious eagerness with which the fresh rushed to enlist under the stars and stripes for Southern subjugation. Any political movement which weakened the United States postponed the revenge upon England, and hence the sacrifice of blood by Irishmen for the restoration the Union. Like all enthusiasts, they became the dupes of unscrupulous politicians, and are now slowly, but surely, recovering from the deception practised on th
Lincoln (search for this): article 5
d under his patronage a change must have taken place. The Freeman's Journal, the official organ of the arch diocese, has taken the lead in a fierce opposition to Lincoln's Government. While many newspapers have succumbed to Lincoln's despotism, it has refused to bow before. "Baal," and is distinguished by its bitter sarcasms and Lincoln's despotism, it has refused to bow before. "Baal," and is distinguished by its bitter sarcasms and outspoken denunciation of Northern tyranny. It may be presumed that the Archbishop, at least, did not disapprove of the honest independence of his official organ. Archbishop Hughes was a fearless controversialist — he never declined a contest, and seemed to love to live in an atmosphere of controversy. He was a formidable opfluence was great, and "his name was a tower of strength to his people. " This may account for the latitude hitherto given to the "Freeman's Journal." Despotic as Lincoln and Seward are, they shrunk from a contest with "John, Archbishop, of New York" He was a power in the State and wielded an influence which, we think, will not des
Hughes (search for this): article 5
The late Archbishop Hughes. The Petersburg Intelligencer has an obituary of this most dangerous prelate, who actually enlisted more men against the South than any one man at the North. We publish his obituary with respectful, yet cheerful, alacrity: Few names are more celebrated, or have stood more prominent in the storrectly censured by a letter commanding "prayers for peace," irrespective of terms for the restoration of the Union. We have no means of learning what were Bishop Hughes's sentiments during the last few months of his life; but, judging from the course pursued by a paper published under his patronage a change must have taken plaenunciation of Northern tyranny. It may be presumed that the Archbishop, at least, did not disapprove of the honest independence of his official organ. Archbishop Hughes was a fearless controversialist — he never declined a contest, and seemed to love to live in an atmosphere of controversy. He was a formidable opponent, and
Meagher (search for this): article 5
the British Empire. This is the key which deciphers the mysterious eagerness with which the fresh rushed to enlist under the stars and stripes for Southern subjugation. Any political movement which weakened the United States postponed the revenge upon England, and hence the sacrifice of blood by Irishmen for the restoration the Union. Like all enthusiasts, they became the dupes of unscrupulous politicians, and are now slowly, but surely, recovering from the deception practised on them by Meagher and other Irish demagogues, at the instance of the Yankee Government. In polities, under the old Government, the late Archbishop leaned to the Whigs. For years he was the public and private friend of Seward, and those who have had a better opportunity of knowing than the writer of this sketch are inclined to the opinion that astute and unscrupulous man made an undue impression upon a mind unnerved by extreme age and burthened with the spiritual government of an extensive arch-diocese,
Freeman (search for this): article 5
ation of the Union. We have no means of learning what were Bishop Hughes's sentiments during the last few months of his life; but, judging from the course pursued by a paper published under his patronage a change must have taken place. The Freeman's Journal, the official organ of the arch diocese, has taken the lead in a fierce opposition to Lincoln's Government. While many newspapers have succumbed to Lincoln's despotism, it has refused to bow before. "Baal," and is distinguished by its arena. But he was the idol of his own flock, who looked up to him with unbounded reverence and affection. His influence was great, and "his name was a tower of strength to his people. " This may account for the latitude hitherto given to the "Freeman's Journal." Despotic as Lincoln and Seward are, they shrunk from a contest with "John, Archbishop, of New York" He was a power in the State and wielded an influence which, we think, will not descend with his office to his successor. His pri
January, 1838 AD (search for this): article 5
The late Archbishop Hughes. The Petersburg Intelligencer has an obituary of this most dangerous prelate, who actually enlisted more men against the South than any one man at the North. We publish his obituary with respectful, yet cheerful, alacrity: Few names are more celebrated, or have stood more prominent in the stormy politics of the State of New York. Called to the Episcopate in January, 1838, for a quarter of a century he has ruled the most populous and most influential diocese belonging to his church in the once United States.--Of commanding intellect, and an eloquent preacher, he has long been looked to by the Roman Catholics of the North as at once the ornament and defence of their oft-assailed creed. An Irishman by birth, he belonged to a generation of exiles that remembered, perhaps felt, the remorseless tyranny of the British Government during the insurrection of 1798, when that unhappy country was delivered up to the unbridled license of a brutal soldiery, an
1798 AD (search for this): article 5
ary, 1838, for a quarter of a century he has ruled the most populous and most influential diocese belonging to his church in the once United States.--Of commanding intellect, and an eloquent preacher, he has long been looked to by the Roman Catholics of the North as at once the ornament and defence of their oft-assailed creed. An Irishman by birth, he belonged to a generation of exiles that remembered, perhaps felt, the remorseless tyranny of the British Government during the insurrection of 1798, when that unhappy country was delivered up to the unbridled license of a brutal soldiery, animated with the fierce hatred of an opposite creed. An enthusiastic Irishman, he remembered and resented the wrongs of his native land, and hence, was ever found in the ranks of those who have struggled through good report and evil report to free "Green Erin" from British rule. This cherished object has been the favorite day dream of thousands of intelligent Irishmen, who fondly hope the day may