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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 2, 1865., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 12
he ease with which England's commerce can be swept from the seas. And with reason; for if the Confederates, with a few ships, have driven Yankee commerce from the seas, England may reasonably expect a worse fate for her's at the hands of the United States should war arise between them. "He spoke in handsome terms of South Carolina; of her heroic promptness in secession; her chivalry, and her antagonism to everything Yankee. He referred briefly and happily to himself; to his bearing our fhe English channel, side by side with the old ships and the old flags of old England, safe from the reach and the insult of a dastardly foe. "On the whole, Captain Semmes made a capital little speech. He appears in full uniform of the Confederate States Navy, and is rather more distingue looking than handsome. He stands about five feet ten, wears a moustache and imperial; has a complexion touched slightly by the suns of every clime; and looks, take him all in all, every inch the chivalrou
Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 12
er than he expected and our croakers more numerous. The world, he said, has been struck with admiration at the heroism of our people; and that Europe is our friend, especially England, where nine-fourths of the people are with us, cordially and constantly. They read of our victories with elation and praise, and of our reverses with dissatisfaction. The English Government itself is not unfriendly towards us; but it is cautious, even timid. That timidity was due to the exposed condition of Canada, but especially to the ease with which England's commerce can be swept from the seas. And with reason; for if the Confederates, with a few ships, have driven Yankee commerce from the seas, England may reasonably expect a worse fate for her's at the hands of the United States should war arise between them. "He spoke in handsome terms of South Carolina; of her heroic promptness in secession; her chivalry, and her antagonism to everything Yankee. He referred briefly and happily to himsel
Cherbourg (France) (search for this): article 12
to all the principal nations in the world; to the cordial feeling and honor with which it was received at every port; to the finer prospect ahead, that should encourage us to do and dare to the last. He touched on the fate of the Alabama — the victim of a Yankee trick, in masking an iron-clad with planks. But the gallant Lord of the Main exulted in the fact that no vile foot of the foe ever polluted his decks; that as he had christened the Alabama, he also buried her; that the victor off Cherbourg captured not a splinter of her smallest spar nor a shred of her flag; that he buried her in the English channel, side by side with the old ships and the old flags of old England, safe from the reach and the insult of a dastardly foe. "On the whole, Captain Semmes made a capital little speech. He appears in full uniform of the Confederate States Navy, and is rather more distingue looking than handsome. He stands about five feet ten, wears a moustache and imperial; has a complexion to
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 12
Captain Semmes. --The here of the "Sumter" and of the "Alabama" was recently sojourning for a few days in Columbia. On Wednesday evening he was serenaded by a large body of citizens and residents at Nickerson's Hotel. In response to a vigorous call, Captain Semmes, presented by His Honor the Mayor, made a handsome little speech, says the Guardian. "He stated that this was his first visit to the interior of the Confederacy since the war commenced. He finds our material resources greater than he expected and our croakers more numerous. The world, he said, has been struck with admiration at the heroism of our people; and that Europe is our friend, especially England, where nine-fourths of the people are with us, cordially and constantly. They read of our victories with elation and praise, and of our reverses with dissatisfaction. The English Government itself is not unfriendly towards us; but it is cautious, even timid. That timidity was due to the exposed condition of
English Channel (search for this): article 12
ry port; to the finer prospect ahead, that should encourage us to do and dare to the last. He touched on the fate of the Alabama — the victim of a Yankee trick, in masking an iron-clad with planks. But the gallant Lord of the Main exulted in the fact that no vile foot of the foe ever polluted his decks; that as he had christened the Alabama, he also buried her; that the victor off Cherbourg captured not a splinter of her smallest spar nor a shred of her flag; that he buried her in the English channel, side by side with the old ships and the old flags of old England, safe from the reach and the insult of a dastardly foe. "On the whole, Captain Semmes made a capital little speech. He appears in full uniform of the Confederate States Navy, and is rather more distingue looking than handsome. He stands about five feet ten, wears a moustache and imperial; has a complexion touched slightly by the suns of every clime; and looks, take him all in all, every inch the chivalrous and fear
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 12
he English Government itself is not unfriendly towards us; but it is cautious, even timid. That timidity was due to the exposed condition of Canada, but especially to the ease with which England's commerce can be swept from the seas. And with reason; for if the Confederates, with a few ships, have driven Yankee commerce from the seas, England may reasonably expect a worse fate for her's at the hands of the United States should war arise between them. "He spoke in handsome terms of South Carolina; of her heroic promptness in secession; her chivalry, and her antagonism to everything Yankee. He referred briefly and happily to himself; to his bearing our flag to all the principal nations in the world; to the cordial feeling and honor with which it was received at every port; to the finer prospect ahead, that should encourage us to do and dare to the last. He touched on the fate of the Alabama — the victim of a Yankee trick, in masking an iron-clad with planks. But the gallant Lor
Semmes (search for this): article 12
Captain Semmes. --The here of the "Sumter" and of the "Alabama" was recently sojourning for a few days in Columbia. On Wednesday evening he was serenaded by a large body of citizens and residents at Nickerson's Hotel. In response to a vigorous call, Captain Semmes, presented by His Honor the Mayor, made a handsome little sCaptain Semmes, presented by His Honor the Mayor, made a handsome little speech, says the Guardian. "He stated that this was his first visit to the interior of the Confederacy since the war commenced. He finds our material resources greater than he expected and our croakers more numerous. The world, he said, has been struck with admiration at the heroism of our people; and that Europe is our frie English channel, side by side with the old ships and the old flags of old England, safe from the reach and the insult of a dastardly foe. "On the whole, Captain Semmes made a capital little speech. He appears in full uniform of the Confederate States Navy, and is rather more distingue looking than handsome. He stands about