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) 12 0 Browse Search
William Henry Chase Whiting 12 0 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Napoleon 8 0 Browse Search
J. E. Johnston 7 1 Browse Search
Henrico (Virginia, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
M. De Montholon 6 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Terry 5 1 Browse Search
Angelina Lawson 4 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 29, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 397 total hits in 209 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
Seward (search for this): article 1
The London Times affects to believe the absurd falsification of the Northern Government that the Confederate Commissioners at Fortress Monroe proposed to Mr. Seward to unite with the North in war against some foreign Power (England or France), and leave the questions at issue between themselves in abeyance till the foreign war was ended. The Times must know by this time what amount of confidence to put in Northern allegations; but it suits its purpose to profess faith in this transparent invention. There is no luxury to some minds so great as cringing to the strong, except it be bullying the weak. Mr. Seward has got England by the nose, and gives it a vicious tweak whenever she raises her eyes from the dust. Her "rigid neutrality" will not answer much longer; and we shall not be surprised to see her, ere long, throw off that disguise and accede to all that her master at Washington may demand. It is needless to say that the people of the South never dreamed of making suc
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
oposition, as the Times credits, to the Northern Government, and that there is at least one foreign Power now on this continent with which, under no circumstances except those involving our own honor, would we possibly consent to engage in war. That Power is one which, in the first Revolution, stood side by side with us on the heights of Yorktown and helped us to achieve our independence; which has been our well wisher and faithful ally since that event, and never sought, by open hostility or secret undermining, to bring this Republic to the dust; and while it frankly expressed its regret at the dissolution of the Union, has maintained, in reality, a neutrality which, in Great Britain, only meant an impartial distribution of injuries to both belligerents. France, the chivalric, the heroic, the military master of Europe, if not the friend of the Confederacy, has not been its enemy, and we hope never may be. The British Government we have never known except as our open or secret foe.
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The London Times affects to believe the absurd falsification of the Northern Government that the Confederate Commissioners at Fortress Monroe proposed to Mr. Seward to unite with the North in war against some foreign Power (England or France), and leave the questions at issue between themselves in abeyance till the foreign war was ended. The Times must know by this time what amount of confidence to put in Northern allegations; but it suits its purpose to profess faith in this transparent invention. There is no luxury to some minds so great as cringing to the strong, except it be bullying the weak. Mr. Seward has got England by the nose, and gives it a vicious tweak whenever she raises her eyes from the dust. Her "rigid neutrality" will not answer much longer; and we shall not be surprised to see her, ere long, throw off that disguise and accede to all that her master at Washington may demand. It is needless to say that the people of the South never dreamed of making su
France (France) (search for this): article 1
The London Times affects to believe the absurd falsification of the Northern Government that the Confederate Commissioners at Fortress Monroe proposed to Mr. Seward to unite with the North in war against some foreign Power (England or France), and leave the questions at issue between themselves in abeyance till the foreign war was ended. The Times must know by this time what amount of confidence to put in Northern allegations; but it suits its purpose to profess faith in this transparentecret undermining, to bring this Republic to the dust; and while it frankly expressed its regret at the dissolution of the Union, has maintained, in reality, a neutrality which, in Great Britain, only meant an impartial distribution of injuries to both belligerents. France, the chivalric, the heroic, the military master of Europe, if not the friend of the Confederacy, has not been its enemy, and we hope never may be. The British Government we have never known except as our open or secret foe.
Bob O'Link (search for this): article 2
The Yankee Court is fast introducing the forms, as it has already adopted the substance, of royalty. Upon the occasion of a late procession in Washington — we believe it was the inauguration day — the President's carriage moved first, and that of the heir apparent--Prince Robert, usually called "Bob O'Link" by the New York Herald,--moved next in order, taking precedence of the foreign ambassadors, etc. This, we suppose, is all right and in due order. Bob, no doubt, became his place in the Royal Menagerie quite as well as the Paternal Ape. A lovelier pair, from all we can hear, it would have been difficult to find. The Yankee prints make various comments upon this proceeding, all in decided disapprobation. We do not see that they have any reason to complain. If they choose an ape for a king, they have no right to revolt at consequences; and, after all, we do not see that they have not made the best choice for themselve
Napoleon (search for this): article 3
M. de Montholon, the new French Ambassador to Washington, was for many years a citizen of Richmond. He is a son of the famous General Montholon, who accompanied Napoleon to St. Helens, and remained with him until his death, and who, while on that island, wrote voluminous memoirs, of great historical value, under the dictation of his chief. Afterwards, as is well known, General Montholon, always a decided Bonapartist, joined the present Emperor of the French in that rash expedition whic city, fell in with the son, with whom he became so much pleased that he carried him with him on his travels. Shortly after, he was appointed French Consul at New York, it is believed, through the interposition of the Prince. Since the rise of Napoleon, Montholon has been a great favorite, as he ought to be, if for nothing else, yet for the fidelity and sufferings of his father in the cause of the Bonaparte.--He spent all the earlier years of his life in the United States, having married an Am
Ham (search for this): article 3
years a citizen of Richmond. He is a son of the famous General Montholon, who accompanied Napoleon to St. Helens, and remained with him until his death, and who, while on that island, wrote voluminous memoirs, of great historical value, under the dictation of his chief. Afterwards, as is well known, General Montholon, always a decided Bonapartist, joined the present Emperor of the French in that rash expedition which resulted in the capture of both, and their confinement in the fortress of Ham. While the father was still in prison, the Prince de Joinville made a tour through the United States, and, in passing through this city, fell in with the son, with whom he became so much pleased that he carried him with him on his travels. Shortly after, he was appointed French Consul at New York, it is believed, through the interposition of the Prince. Since the rise of Napoleon, Montholon has been a great favorite, as he ought to be, if for nothing else, yet for the fidelity and suffering
Gratiot (search for this): article 3
known, General Montholon, always a decided Bonapartist, joined the present Emperor of the French in that rash expedition which resulted in the capture of both, and their confinement in the fortress of Ham. While the father was still in prison, the Prince de Joinville made a tour through the United States, and, in passing through this city, fell in with the son, with whom he became so much pleased that he carried him with him on his travels. Shortly after, he was appointed French Consul at New York, it is believed, through the interposition of the Prince. Since the rise of Napoleon, Montholon has been a great favorite, as he ought to be, if for nothing else, yet for the fidelity and sufferings of his father in the cause of the Bonaparte.--He spent all the earlier years of his life in the United States, having married an American lady, the daughter of General Gratiot. He is a man of talents and of very prepossessing address. He was a great favorite in society while he lived here.
M. Montholon (search for this): article 3
M. de Montholon, the new French Ambassador to Washington, was for many years a citizen of Richmond. He is a son of the famous General Montholon, who accompanied Napoleon to St. Helens, and remained with him until his death, and who, while on that island, wrote voluminous memoirs, of great historical value, under the dictation of his chief. Afterwards, as is well known, General Montholon, always a decided Bonapartist, joined the present Emperor of the French in that rash expedition which resulted in the capture of both, and their confinement in the fortress of Ham. While the father was still in prison, the Prince de Joinville made a tour through the United States, and, in passing through this city, fell in with the son, with whom he became so much pleased that he carried him with him on his travels. Shortly after, he was appointed French Consul at New York, it is believed, through the interposition of the Prince. Since the rise of Napoleon, Montholon has been a great favori
M. De Montholon (search for this): article 3
M. de Montholon, the new French Ambassador to Washington, was for many years a citizen of Richmond. He is a son of the famous General Montholon, who accompanied Napoleon to St. Helens, and remained with him until his death, and who, while on that island, wrote voluminous memoirs, of great historical value, under the dictation of his chief. Afterwards, as is well known, General Montholon, always a decided Bonapartist, joined the present Emperor of the French in that rash expedition which resulted in the capture of both, and their confinement in the fortress of Ham. While the father was still in prison, the Prince de Joinville made a tour through theon his travels. Shortly after, he was appointed French Consul at New York, it is believed, through the interposition of the Prince. Since the rise of Napoleon, Montholon has been a great favorite, as he ought to be, if for nothing else, yet for the fidelity and sufferings of his father in the cause of the Bonaparte.--He spent all
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...