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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 574 total hits in 352 results.

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Maximilian (search for this): article 1
r soil is productive of staples essential to the commerce and manufactures of the world, and she will be, besides, one of the most valuable of their customers.--They will, therefore, be no more inclined to quarrel with her than she with them. The only hope of future peace and quiet is in the success of the Confederacy.--The North, on the other hand, already proclaims that, as soon as the rebellion is crushed, she will punish England for the wrongs inflicted upon her in this war, and drive Maximilian from his throne. Her policy is one of territorial aggrandizement. She has determined to have Canada, Mexico and Cuba. And who will be her instruments to accomplish these objects? Who will be her soldiers? Will she go to Ireland then, or to Germany, or rely upon negroes? She does that now rather than draw upon her own precious population. But she would not do it in a future war, when the white soldiers of the South, whom some of her own generals admit to be the best fighting men in t
Cuba (Cuba) (search for this): article 1
the most valuable of their customers.--They will, therefore, be no more inclined to quarrel with her than she with them. The only hope of future peace and quiet is in the success of the Confederacy.--The North, on the other hand, already proclaims that, as soon as the rebellion is crushed, she will punish England for the wrongs inflicted upon her in this war, and drive Maximilian from his throne. Her policy is one of territorial aggrandizement. She has determined to have Canada, Mexico and Cuba. And who will be her instruments to accomplish these objects? Who will be her soldiers? Will she go to Ireland then, or to Germany, or rely upon negroes? She does that now rather than draw upon her own precious population. But she would not do it in a future war, when the white soldiers of the South, whom some of her own generals admit to be the best fighting men in the world, could be drafted into the service. The poor men of the South would be forced into the United States armies, and
Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 1
lready proclaims that, as soon as the rebellion is crushed, she will punish England for the wrongs inflicted upon her in this war, and drive Maximilian from his throne. Her policy is one of territorial aggrandizement. She has determined to have Canada, Mexico and Cuba. And who will be her instruments to accomplish these objects? Who will be her soldiers? Will she go to Ireland then, or to Germany, or rely upon negroes? She does that now rather than draw upon her own precious population. Bd into the United States armies, and compelled to fight the battles of the North against England, France, Spain; against any and every Power that stood in the way of Northern revenge and cupidity. Their bones would bleach every battle-field from Canada to the tropics, and their wives and children be doomed to endless servitude and starvation. They would then know what that thing means in reality: "a rich man's war — a poor man's fight." We honestly believe that the welfare and happiness o
France (France) (search for this): article 1
ct than that of all the armies of all the wars that from the beginning of the world have been fought to this day? What interest had the rank and file of England, France, Spain, Germany, in most of the wars that those nations have waged? None on the face of the earth, except to advance the selfish ends of kings and rulers, whom lery, in which we are told none but slaveholders have any interest, abolished, how are the poor to be benefitted? What is the condition of the poor in England, in France, in the North? Is it not an incessant and painful struggle for the bare necessaries of life by the performance of labors which are here performed by slaves? Is afted into the service. The poor men of the South would be forced into the United States armies, and compelled to fight the battles of the North against England, France, Spain; against any and every Power that stood in the way of Northern revenge and cupidity. Their bones would bleach every battle-field from Canada to the tropic
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 1
s, one of the most valuable of their customers.--They will, therefore, be no more inclined to quarrel with her than she with them. The only hope of future peace and quiet is in the success of the Confederacy.--The North, on the other hand, already proclaims that, as soon as the rebellion is crushed, she will punish England for the wrongs inflicted upon her in this war, and drive Maximilian from his throne. Her policy is one of territorial aggrandizement. She has determined to have Canada, Mexico and Cuba. And who will be her instruments to accomplish these objects? Who will be her soldiers? Will she go to Ireland then, or to Germany, or rely upon negroes? She does that now rather than draw upon her own precious population. But she would not do it in a future war, when the white soldiers of the South, whom some of her own generals admit to be the best fighting men in the world, could be drafted into the service. The poor men of the South would be forced into the United States a
Yankee Doodle (search for this): article 2
We wish General Sherman joy of these accessions. We can promise him heavy reinforcements from the same classes in every Confederate city which it may be his felicity to occupy. The speculators and extortioners, the men who have been growing rich by this war, while their sons and brothers have fought its battles, will hasten to his standard wherever he advances. These penitent sinners will fling themselves on their knees as soon as he comes in sight, each one bawling "Peccavi," singing Yankee Doodle at the top of his voice, and wiping their streaming eyes with the Star-Spangled Banner. It would be a blessing to the Confederacy if they could all be massed into solid column, and double-quicked into his lines to the tune of the Rogue's March. They have done more harm to the Confederacy than he and all other generals of the United States combined. They have impoverished and eaten out the substance of the land, and provoked the judgments of Heaven upon our cause. It would have been b
Arnold (search for this): article 2
s and bayonets appeared in sight, rode up to his commander-in-chief and remarked: "See here, General, can't this thing be compromised?" The number, we are happy to know, is few; and in this old State, which went late into the conflict, and bore the brunt of it, is by no means "Legion." A list of "falling-back" heroes in Savannah is given by a correspondent of the Charleston Courier. Not one of them is a soldier. Every one has been basking in prosperity and ease since the war began. Dr. Arnold, the Mayor, is spoken of as a physician of merit and a man of intellect, but very old--"the wit is out." Colonel W. S. Rockwell is said to have achieved his chief military distinction by drinking champagne and eating oysters. Dr. T. T. Willis, who came to Savannah from Augusta, and perhaps further north, is mentioned as held in affectionate remembrance by the stockholders of the Augusta and Savannah railroad for a dexterous purchase of a large quantity of stock in said road, at a low fig
Lincoln (search for this): article 2
Falling back. The worst kind of "falling back" that has occurred during the war is the "falling back" of some who, when Lincoln was elected, had to be held by the collar by rational people to prevent them from capturing Washington and setting fire to the Potomac. There are some of those persons who do not now occupy that advanced position, and who manifest the more dispassionate sentiments of the American soldier when the British advanced upon the Federal capital, and who, when the red-coats and bayonets appeared in sight, rode up to his commander-in-chief and remarked: "See here, General, can't this thing be compromised?" The number, we are happy to know, is few; and in this old State, which went late into the conflict, and bore the brunt of it, is by no means "Legion." A list of "falling-back" heroes in Savannah is given by a correspondent of the Charleston Courier. Not one of them is a soldier. Every one has been basking in prosperity and ease since the war began. Dr
Sherman (search for this): article 2
the fight and cried "hold, enough!" ere it began; Martin Duggan and Alderman O'Byrne, famous only for the facility with which they changed one flag to another; W. D. Weed, a coarse, unmannered Yankee, who sent his sons and his money to Europe at the beginning of the war, and Alderman Lachlison, "a canny Scotchman, who has, by his unguarded act, caused the blush of shame to mantle the cheek of his "brave braw ladies," complete the roll of "falling-back" patriots and heroes. We wish General Sherman joy of these accessions. We can promise him heavy reinforcements from the same classes in every Confederate city which it may be his felicity to occupy. The speculators and extortioners, the men who have been growing rich by this war, while their sons and brothers have fought its battles, will hasten to his standard wherever he advances. These penitent sinners will fling themselves on their knees as soon as he comes in sight, each one bawling "Peccavi," singing Yankee Doodle at the t
W. S. Rockwell (search for this): article 2
compromised?" The number, we are happy to know, is few; and in this old State, which went late into the conflict, and bore the brunt of it, is by no means "Legion." A list of "falling-back" heroes in Savannah is given by a correspondent of the Charleston Courier. Not one of them is a soldier. Every one has been basking in prosperity and ease since the war began. Dr. Arnold, the Mayor, is spoken of as a physician of merit and a man of intellect, but very old--"the wit is out." Colonel W. S. Rockwell is said to have achieved his chief military distinction by drinking champagne and eating oysters. Dr. T. T. Willis, who came to Savannah from Augusta, and perhaps further north, is mentioned as held in affectionate remembrance by the stockholders of the Augusta and Savannah railroad for a dexterous purchase of a large quantity of stock in said road, at a low figure, before he published to the dumb-founded stockholders a scheme which he had some time before perpetrated, and which ha
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