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England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 7
Margaret and Jessie, and Saxon, captured within the jurisdiction of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope. He gave a detail of the circumstances under which the vessels in question were captured, and with regard to the murder of one of the crew of the Saken by a Federal Lieutenant. He declared that if all Earl Russell had done in the matter had been to exp an opinion to Mr. Seward that the offending officer ought to be put upon his trial for murder, such conduct was utterly us worthy of Great Britain. He concluded by moving for the correspondence which had taken place with the American Government on the subject. The Attorney-General opposed the motion stating that the principles of graze adjudication in America were the same as in England, and the disposition of the Government very fair and just. Lord strongly supported Mr. on the ground that the practice of papers Government unconstitutionally to escape supervision, and that the policy of the Government was obviously
France (France) (search for this): article 7
efore Congress, and it was expedient that we should come to a thorough understanding with the American Government on the subject. Earl Russell said the rams built at Birkeshead had been seized because there was reason to believe that they were intended for the service of the Confederate States. When inquiries were first instituted by Government it was alleged that the vessels were being built upon French account; but on communicating with the French Embeseader at the Foreign Office, in France, he found that there was not the slightest ground for that assertion, and there appeared to be small reason to doubt that they were intended for the Confederate States.--Her Majesty's Government were extremely anxious that no act of theirs should give countenance to such proceedings. With regard to the papers asked for by Lord Derby, he was informed by the law officers of the crown that their production would lead to further inquiry and discussion, and that Government would suffer from havi
United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
ondence between her Majesty's Government and the United States in reference to the Alabama and other vessels built in England, from which the United States apprehended injury, said: The noble Lord had refused to lay onon of the correspondence between England and the United States on the subject of those seizures could have no sthe menaces and pressure placed upon them by the United States to make concessions which they had refused to mahat they were intended for the service of the Confederate States. When inquiries were first instituted by Govason to doubt that they were intended for the Confederate States.--Her Majesty's Government were extremely anxon, and said it was due to the Government of-the United States to sag that they had invariably received our appce had been dealt to us by the Government of the United States. he thought it was prejudicial to the good unde a dancing, on a cruise. We understand that the United States war steamer Kearsarge, on being apprised of the
Shelbyville (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 7
rying guns of such a calibre and construction) the chances of the Alabama being able to cope with her will be hope teen. She will be commanded by a man who has gained much notoriety in connection with ocean navigation, and in whom Capt. Semmes will find a "worthy of his steel." The mission of this steamer, while it will be chiefly to hunt and catch the Alabama, will also be directed against the other Confederate ers--Georgia, Florida, Rappahannock, (should the latter go to sen,) and Tuscaloosa. Already the barks have left England with for she "new comer," which will be discharged at one or two ports which this vessel will make her rendezvous. This steamer, of course, will act in conjunction with the Federal cruisers now on the look out for the Alabama. We may here repeat that this action on the part of British merchants is prompted by heavy combined and personal losses in the destruction of neutral goods in American bottoms and also by the fact that hitherto all the efforts
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 7
er could or will do, beside being much stronger, and when armed (carrying guns of such a calibre and construction) the chances of the Alabama being able to cope with her will be hope teen. She will be commanded by a man who has gained much notoriety in connection with ocean navigation, and in whom Capt. Semmes will find a "worthy of his steel." The mission of this steamer, while it will be chiefly to hunt and catch the Alabama, will also be directed against the other Confederate ers--Georgia, Florida, Rappahannock, (should the latter go to sen,) and Tuscaloosa. Already the barks have left England with for she "new comer," which will be discharged at one or two ports which this vessel will make her rendezvous. This steamer, of course, will act in conjunction with the Federal cruisers now on the look out for the Alabama. We may here repeat that this action on the part of British merchants is prompted by heavy combined and personal losses in the destruction of neutral goods in
Brest (France) (search for this): article 7
erican bottoms and also by the fact that hitherto all the efforts of the Federal navy to capture the Alabama have been fruitions. -- Slavery Reporter. The London Post, of the 11th inst, speaking of the departure of the privateer Florida from Brest, sayer Intelligence was received at Liverpool yesterday afternoon to the effect that the Confederate cruiser Florida, under the command of Capt Maffit, left Brest on Tuesday night, in the midst of a dancing, on a cruise. We understand that the U Florida from Brest, sayer Intelligence was received at Liverpool yesterday afternoon to the effect that the Confederate cruiser Florida, under the command of Capt Maffit, left Brest on Tuesday night, in the midst of a dancing, on a cruise. We understand that the United States war steamer Kearsarge, on being apprised of the Florida's sailing, stood out to sea the same evening, so that there is every possibility of a fight between the two vessels should they chance to get foul of each other.
Saxon (search for this): article 7
were about to be brought before a proper legal tribunal. With regard to the second question of the noble Earl, it be would give the names of the cases to which he referred, there was no objection to produce any correspondence that might have taken place upon them. The subject then dropped Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald called attention to the circumstances attending the capture of certain British vessels — the Springbok, the barque science, captured at Metamores ship Margaret and Jessie, and Saxon, captured within the jurisdiction of the Colony of the Cape of Good Hope. He gave a detail of the circumstances under which the vessels in question were captured, and with regard to the murder of one of the crew of the Saken by a Federal Lieutenant. He declared that if all Earl Russell had done in the matter had been to exp an opinion to Mr. Seward that the offending officer ought to be put upon his trial for murder, such conduct was utterly us worthy of Great Britain. He concluded by mo
Chase (search for this): article 7
ent to-show that where we had a strong ground of remonstrance justice had been dealt to us by the Government of the United States. he thought it was prejudicial to the good understanding which ought to exist between two great Powers to accuse a foreign Government of acts of which it had not been guilty, and to express distrust of their equity, when had occurred to justify such charges. Sundry other speeches were made, but the resolution was finally withdrawn. A British vessel to Chase It is currently reported that in a few date one of the fastest screw-steamers afloat would leave a British port on a cruise after the Alabama. This new steamer has been purchased, and is being fitted out, at the sole expense of two first class English houses-- one in London and the other in this town, both of whom have suffered heavily in of the depredations of the famous Confederate cruiser. The new vessel, it is expected. will steam three or four knots faster than the Alabama ever
Derby (search for this): article 7
Interesting Foreign news. The European news, to the 20th ult., is interesting, and we give below some extracts: The Alabama and the steam rams in Parliament. In the House of Lorde, on the 11th of February, the Earl of Derby, in asking Lord Russell to produce the correspondence between her Majesty's Government and the United States in reference to the Alabama and other vessels built in England, from which the United States apprehended injury, said: The noble Lord had refused to lay on the table the correspondence with regard to the rams built in the Mersey, on the ground that they were now under judicial consideration. He understood that the rams were detained by an order of the Government in September, and that they were seized in October, From that time to the 6th February no steps were taken to obtain a judicial decision as to the legality of the seizure. On that day an information was filed which might have been filed in October or November, and in that way the
Semmes (search for this): article 7
is town, both of whom have suffered heavily in of the depredations of the famous Confederate cruiser. The new vessel, it is expected. will steam three or four knots faster than the Alabama ever could or will do, beside being much stronger, and when armed (carrying guns of such a calibre and construction) the chances of the Alabama being able to cope with her will be hope teen. She will be commanded by a man who has gained much notoriety in connection with ocean navigation, and in whom Capt. Semmes will find a "worthy of his steel." The mission of this steamer, while it will be chiefly to hunt and catch the Alabama, will also be directed against the other Confederate ers--Georgia, Florida, Rappahannock, (should the latter go to sen,) and Tuscaloosa. Already the barks have left England with for she "new comer," which will be discharged at one or two ports which this vessel will make her rendezvous. This steamer, of course, will act in conjunction with the Federal cruisers no
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