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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 3, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Wendell Phillips (search for this): article 1
stated in the Paris journal already quoted. Of course, if it prove to be thus, many persons will be hard to persuade that such an expedition, so much larger than is necessary to accomplish French objects in Mexico, has not been formed also with a view to future eventualities or contingencies in the Anglo-American conflict. An emancipation proclamation called for. [From the London Star, Sept. 15. The crisis of the civil war has come at length.--The "stunning defeat" for which Mr. Wendell Phillips prayed has certainly been inflicted. * * The war has but arrived at the point which we have anticipated as the alternative to the adoption of the policy necessary to secure success, and even to justify the contest. From the first we have held that it were better to separate than to hold the South to an allegiance which could only be made a willing allegiance by the virtual submission of the North to the slave power — better not to fight at all than to fight for the restoration of the
Jackson (search for this): article 1
e States have made themselves famous. If the renown of brilliant courage, stern devotion to a cause, and military achievements almost without a parallel, can compensate men for the toil and privations of the hour, then the countrymen of Lee and Jackson may be consoled amid their sufferings. From all parts of Europe, from their enemies as well as their friends, from these who condemn their acts as well as those who sympathize with them, comes the tribute of admiration. When the history of thisedit on the Confederate arms, and show the inferiority of the Federal Generals, if not of the Federal troops. Pope fought well, and it deserves to be noticed that he did succeed in preventing the enemy from getting between him and the capital. Jackson did not out him off from Washington, though he drove him for shelter to its walls; but there ends the Federal success. At every other point the Northerners have been foiled. McClellan's troops were not found available for Pope's support, the l
Lee (search for this): article 1
t wait till they had taken the Hague, and Vienna.--They had driven away the enemy. That was enough." The military achievements of the, Confederates--recognition to be won by themselves. [From the London Times, Sept. 16.] The people of the Confederate States have made themselves famous. If the renown of brilliant courage, stern devotion to a cause, and military achievements almost without a parallel, can compensate men for the toil and privations of the hour, then the countrymen of Lee and Jackson may be consoled amid their sufferings. From all parts of Europe, from their enemies as well as their friends, from these who condemn their acts as well as those who sympathize with them, comes the tribute of admiration. When the history of this war is written the admiration will doubtless become deeper and stronger, for the veil which has covered the South will be drawn away and disclose a picture of patri of unanimous self sacrifice, of wise and firm administration, which we ca
Slidell (search for this): article 1
rom the United States as was the result of those which reached here on Saturday evening up to the 4th of September. We were in hopes at first that as has usually been the last for the past year, the first dispatches might have been of an exaggerated character, to be very much modified by subsequent once and by the from the journals. We have had, this time, news that our troops have been driven in on Washington, confirmed by the journals which have since arrived. Upon receiving it Mr. Slidell immediately sought and ob an interview with M. Thoubenel, in which he again urged upon him immediate recognition of the and probably took the occasion to communicate to him the substance of the proposals of Mr. George N. Sanders is said to be the earer. The news has raised the recognition cry again in the secession semi-official government or which for some time past, have kept very on the subject. The Patric looks upon the war as about over. -- the capture of Washington as cer
Derby (search for this): article 1
is Southern writer the grapes of European intervention are scar, but, whatever may be his motive, he has uttered good sense on this great question. An armed interference in the quarrel would be a fatal mistake for any European Power. When the South has expected the enemy from its soil it may be entitled to act for recognition; but its frontiers must be both icon and kept by us own exertions. A demand for foreign interference.--the blockade ought to be raised. [From the London Herald, (Derby organ,) Sept. 16.] There is a degree of Inhumanely in the attitude on this question assumed by the European Powers which seems to us to call for the sternest censure. We are standing with folded arms and a placid expression on our faces, while America is being made in desert, and Americans, most valiantly, are hacking one another to pieces. Will it advantage us at all that the spirit of the country should be broken, a whole generation of young men slain or maimed in the cruelest of unj
George N. Sanders (search for this): article 1
e been of an exaggerated character, to be very much modified by subsequent once and by the from the journals. We have had, this time, news that our troops have been driven in on Washington, confirmed by the journals which have since arrived. Upon receiving it Mr. Slidell immediately sought and ob an interview with M. Thoubenel, in which he again urged upon him immediate recognition of the and probably took the occasion to communicate to him the substance of the proposals of Mr. George N. Sanders is said to be the earer. The news has raised the recognition cry again in the secession semi-official government or which for some time past, have kept very on the subject. The Patric looks upon the war as about over. -- the capture of Washington as certain. And expresses the hope that when this is accomplished President Davis will act magnanimity. The Constitutionalist of this morning, after summing up the news, which it considers evidence of the defeat of the Nort
April, 9 AD (search for this): article 1
Southern vessel, which is awaiting their arrival at Charleston. It is reported that three of the steamers on the Clyde — The Trounce, the and the Clydesdale — have been sold to the Government. The Paris correspondent of the New York Herald, writing on the 16th, says: Since the arrival of the news of the first battle at Run there has not been so much excitement by dispatches from the United States as was the result of those which reached here on Saturday evening up to the 4th of September. We were in hopes at first that as has usually been the last for the past year, the first dispatches might have been of an exaggerated character, to be very much modified by subsequent once and by the from the journals. We have had, this time, news that our troops have been driven in on Washington, confirmed by the journals which have since arrived. Upon receiving it Mr. Slidell immediately sought and ob an interview with M. Thoubenel, in which he again urged upon him immediate
M. Thoubenel (search for this): article 1
ached here on Saturday evening up to the 4th of September. We were in hopes at first that as has usually been the last for the past year, the first dispatches might have been of an exaggerated character, to be very much modified by subsequent once and by the from the journals. We have had, this time, news that our troops have been driven in on Washington, confirmed by the journals which have since arrived. Upon receiving it Mr. Slidell immediately sought and ob an interview with M. Thoubenel, in which he again urged upon him immediate recognition of the and probably took the occasion to communicate to him the substance of the proposals of Mr. George N. Sanders is said to be the earer. The news has raised the recognition cry again in the secession semi-official government or which for some time past, have kept very on the subject. The Patric looks upon the war as about over. -- the capture of Washington as certain. And expresses the hope that when this is accomplis
Semmos (search for this): article 1
England and France.--Napoleon's troops in Mexico may Operate in American difficulties. [Paris (Sept. 16th.) Correspondence of the London Times.] In the way of news from America, we hear that the Alabama, Confederate man of war, the departure of which from Liverpool was lately noticed, had by this time arrived out at the Bahamas where she was to be mot, it is said, by another Confederate armed steamer, which would place herself under the orders of the Alabama's commander, the renowned Captain Semmos. These two steamers, it is considered, will be imply sufficient to give an account of the Federal cruisers which have been allowed literally to blockade Nadean. So we may expect soon to have the account of the war varied by details of an action at sea. It is further stated to-day that French cruisers in the Gulf of Mexico, on the lookout for Mexican vessels, have captured some Federal craft, which, it is though, may lead to complications. Another incident which, if confirmed — an
M. Chasseloup (search for this): article 1
ncident which, if confirmed — and it reaches me from good authority — is not likely to improve the state of feeling between the Cabinets of Washington and Paris, is the discovery of 30,000 muskets having been from California to Mexico, with, it is po affirmed a sum of money in addition. There is to be satisfactory proof forthcoming that the arms and spacle proceeded from the Federal the Government, and not from individuals. Finally, a Paris paper, nothing the arrival at Biarritz of M. de Chasseloup-Laubat, Minister of Marine, says that his right to the Emp with the Mexican expedition, which will be raised to 60,000 men, including the Lorentz division. Without an exact number, there is reason to believe that the number of troops sent to Mexico or possibly in the first instance to the French West India Islands) will be considerably larger than was quite lately expected. You had details of about 27,000 proceeding from different French and Algerine ports. The numbers of the Lore
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