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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 5, 1860., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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France (France) (search for this): article 1
eir political and social intercourse with each other. France. With France, our ancient and powerful ally, our relatFrance, our ancient and powerful ally, our relations continue to be of the most friendly character. A decision has recently been made by a French judicial tribunal, with tUnder the French law, no person can serve in the armies of France unless he be a French citizen. The law of France recognizFrance recognizing the natural right of expatriation, it follows as a necessary consequence that a Frenchman, by the fact of having become nfirmed by the French judiciary. In these, two natives of France have been discharged from the French army because they hadtizens. To employ the language of our present Minister to France, who has rendered good service on this occasion, "I do notto the first Napoleon a disregard of the national honor of France, for transferring Louisiana to the United States for a fained perfectly neutral in the war between Great Britain and France and the Chinese empire; although, in conjunction with the
Yedo (Japan) (search for this): article 1
e empire; although, in conjunction with the Russian minister, he was ever ready and willing, had the opportunity offered, to employ his good offices in restoring peace between the parties. It is but an act or simple justice, both to our present minister and his predecessor, to state, that they have proved fully equal to the delicate, trying and responsible positions in which they have on different occasions been placed. Japan. The ratifications of the treaty with Japan, concluded at Yedo on the 29th July, 1858, were exchanged at Washington on the 22d May last, and the treaty itself was proclaimed on the succeeding day. There is good reason to expect that, under its protection and influence, our trade and intercourse with that distant and interesting people will rapidly increase. The ratifications of the treaty were exchanged with unusual solemnity. For this purpose the Tycoon had accredited three of his most distinguished subjects as envoys extraordinary and ministers
Madrid (Spain) (search for this): article 1
ous character than they have been for many years. Our citizens have long held, and continue to hold, numerous claims against the Spanish government. These had been ably urged for a series of years by our successive diplomatic representatives at Madrid, but without obtaining redress. The Spanish government finally agreed to institute a joint commission for the adjustment of these claims, and on the 5th day of March, 1860, concluded a convention for this purpose with our present minister at MadMadrid. Under this convention, what have been denominated "the Cuban claims," amounting to $128,635.54 cents, in which more than one hundred of our fellow citizens are interested, were recognized, and the Spanish government agreed to pay $100,000 of this amount "within three months following the exchange of ratifications." The payment of the remaining $28,635.54 was to await the decision of the commissioners for or against "the Amistad claims;" but in any extent the balance was to be paid to the c
Costa Rica (Costa Rica) (search for this): article 1
or adjustment to a board of commissioners. I submit a copy of the convention to Congress, and recommend the legislation necessary to carry it into effect. Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Persevering efforts have been made for the adjustment of the claims of American citizens against the government of Costa Rica, and I am happyCosta Rica, and I am happy to inform you that these have finally prevailed. A convention was signed at the city of San Jose, on the 2nd of July last, between the minister resident of the United States in Costa Rica and the plenipotentiaries of that republic, referring these claims to a board of commissioners, and providing for the payment of their awards.Costa Rica and the plenipotentiaries of that republic, referring these claims to a board of commissioners, and providing for the payment of their awards. This convention will be submitted immediately to the Senate for their constitutional action. The claims of our citizens upon the republic of Nicaragua have not yet been provided for by treaty, although diligent efforts for this purpose have been made by our minister resident to that republic. These are still continued, wit
Tacubaya (Chihuahua, Mexico) (search for this): article 1
es and people, including Vera Cruz and all the other important seaports of the republic. From that period our commerce with Mexico began to revive, and the constitutional government has afforded it all the protection in their power. Meanwhile, the government of Miramon still held sway at the capital and over the surrounding country, and continued its outrages against the few American citizens who still had the courage to remain within its power. To cap the climax: After the battle of Tacubaya, in April, 1859, Gen. Marquez ordered three citizens of the United States--two of them physicians — to be seized in the hospital at that place, taken out and shot, without crime and without trial. This was done, notwithstanding our unfortunate countrymen were at the moment engaged in the holy cause of affording relief to the soldiers of both parties who had been wounded in the battle, without making any distinction between them. The time had arrived, in my opinion, when this Governmen
Japan (Japan) (search for this): article 1
decessor, to state, that they have proved fully equal to the delicate, trying and responsible positions in which they have on different occasions been placed. Japan. The ratifications of the treaty with Japan, concluded at Yedo on the 29th July, 1858, were exchanged at Washington on the 22d May last, and the treaty itselfJapan, concluded at Yedo on the 29th July, 1858, were exchanged at Washington on the 22d May last, and the treaty itself was proclaimed on the succeeding day. There is good reason to expect that, under its protection and influence, our trade and intercourse with that distant and interesting people will rapidly increase. The ratifications of the treaty were exchanged with unusual solemnity. For this purpose the Tycoon had accredited three of hi language of the treaty itself, that "there shall henceforward be perpetual peace and friendship between the United States of America and his Majesty the Tycoon of Japan and his successors." Brazil. With the wise, conservative and liberal government of the empire of Brazil our relations continue to be of the most amicable
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
shall be made, under the authority of the United States, shall be the supreme law of the land: andcutive and judicial officers, "both of the United States and the several States, shall be bound by that any attempt will be made to expel the United States from this property by force; but it in thiBetween the great empire of Russia and the United States the mutual friendship and regard which hassubjects of the Queen of Spain against the United States, including the "Amistad claim," were by th believed that the transfer of Cuba to the United States, upon conditions highly favorable to Spainul policy pursued by the Government of the United States towards the empire of China has produced t to demand his passports and return to the United States. Under this convention the government, in April, 1859, by the Government of the United States, its authority extended over a large majorGen. Marquez ordered three citizens of the United States--two of them physicians — to be seized in [21 more...]
Brazil (Brazil) (search for this): article 1
isting among them. For this the people of the North are not more responsible, and have no more right to interfere, than with similar institutions in Russia or in Brazil.--Upon their good sense and patriotic forbearance I confess I still greatly rely. Without their aid, it is beyond the power of any President, no matter what may hat "there shall henceforward be perpetual peace and friendship between the United States of America and his Majesty the Tycoon of Japan and his successors." Brazil. With the wise, conservative and liberal government of the empire of Brazil our relations continue to be of the most amicable character. New Granada. Brazil our relations continue to be of the most amicable character. New Granada. The exchange of the ratification of the convention with the republic of New Granada, signed at Washington on the 10th September, 1857, has been long delayed from accidental causes, for which neither party is censurable. These ratifications were duly exchanged in this city on the 5th of November last. Thus has a controversy been
San Jose (California, United States) (search for this): article 1
r claims of our citizens which had been long urged in vain, are referred for adjustment to a board of commissioners. I submit a copy of the convention to Congress, and recommend the legislation necessary to carry it into effect. Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Persevering efforts have been made for the adjustment of the claims of American citizens against the government of Costa Rica, and I am happy to inform you that these have finally prevailed. A convention was signed at the city of San Jose, on the 2nd of July last, between the minister resident of the United States in Costa Rica and the plenipotentiaries of that republic, referring these claims to a board of commissioners, and providing for the payment of their awards. This convention will be submitted immediately to the Senate for their constitutional action. The claims of our citizens upon the republic of Nicaragua have not yet been provided for by treaty, although diligent efforts for this purpose have been made by o
Utah (Utah, United States) (search for this): article 1
an adjoining republic as to whose fortunes and fate we can never feel indifferent; whilst at the same time they provide for the payment of a considerable amount towards the satisfaction of the claims of our injured fellow citizens. Kansas and Utah. At the period of my gerafion I was confronted in Kansas by a revolutionary government, existing under what is called the Topeka constitution. Its avowed object was to subdue the territorial government by force, and to inaugurate what was caf immediate submission to the Government. This policy was pursued with eminent success; and the only cause for regret is the heavy expenditure required to march a large detachment of the army to that remote region, and to furnish it subsistence. Utah is now comparatively peaceful and quiet, and the military force has been withdrawn, except that portion of necessary to keep the Indians in check, and to protect he emigrant trains on their way to our Pacific possessions. Finances. In my
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