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) 32 0 Browse Search
Danville (Virginia, United States) 20 2 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 18 0 Browse Search
Price 17 9 Browse Search
Warrenton (Virginia, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Lyon 10 8 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Owen Maguire 10 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Martinsburg (West Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 6, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 34 total hits in 11 results.

1 2
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
ic of the Times, We wish it would be candid, and say at once what, in its view, constitutes good ground for recognition. Is a State to be recognized because she is too weak to establish her independence, or is she to be recognized because she is strong enough to maintain it? We wish to know from curiosity merely, not that it is a matter of any importance to us. We seriously believe, as we have heretofore had occasion to remark, that recognition without a powerful intervention — such as Great Britain is not likely to make — would be productive of well rather thin injury. Such an intervention as is implied in a blockable would throw into the hands of the Yankee Government whole classes of men to recruit their armies by them out of other employment, and leaving them no alternative but to fight or starve. It would strengthen their financial status, by shutting them out from the world, and confining their circulation entirely to themselves. Recognition and intervention, therefore, u
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
Recognition. So far as we are able to judge from the extract published by us the other day, the London Times the great organ of English sentiment is as much averse to recognizing the Confederate States as ever. It has now completely shifted its ground; and whereas it opposed recognition eight months ago, because the Confederacy had given no proof of its ability to maintain its independence, now it opposes it because it has given abundant evidence of its power to take care of itself. This method of handling an argument is common enough while those who are predetermined to support particular line of action at all bazaar, and is sufficiently characteristic of the Times, We wish it would be candid, and say at once what, in its view, constitutes good ground for recognition. Is a State to be recognized because she is too weak to establish her independence, or is she to be recognized because she is strong enough to maintain it? We wish to know from curiosity merely, not that it is a
Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 1
r the very reason that we have shown it strives as powerful as the best of them. Avoidance, we not done so? What other nation, in ever succeeded in repelling an army of 700,000 men in a angle rejoicement as great as it numbers. Shall we say Russia? The wholes number that invaded Russia — French Italian and Germans — did not exceed the . Shall we say France? It mostly, France was subdued and her without her consent, whereas we are unconquered, but vicinities every where. The battles wRussia — French Italian and Germans — did not exceed the . Shall we say France? It mostly, France was subdued and her without her consent, whereas we are unconquered, but vicinities every where. The battles we have fought have been the bloodiest or moderns times, and they have succeeded each other with a rapidity that almost relies calculation. In all of them we have been victorious and in some of them we have strick blows which would have gone night to prostrate any throne in Europe. It should be recollected in the meantime, that our enemy is three times as numerous as we are, that he possesses a powerful navy while we have none, that he has been, from the commencement of the war, provided with
France (France) (search for this): article 1
rejoicement as great as it numbers. Shall we say Russia? The wholes number that invaded Russia — French Italian and Germans — did not exceed the . Shall we say France? It mostly, France was subdued and her without her consent, whereas we are unconquered, but vicinities every where. The battles we have fought have been the France was subdued and her without her consent, whereas we are unconquered, but vicinities every where. The battles we have fought have been the bloodiest or moderns times, and they have succeeded each other with a rapidity that almost relies calculation. In all of them we have been victorious and in some of them we have strick blows which would have gone night to prostrate any throne in Europe. It should be recollected in the meantime, that our enemy is three times as nit ever was made before. Our army and its chiefs will, fifty years hence, be regarded with the same admiration that waits upon the grand army and the Marshals of France. Does any one doubt it. Let him look over any history of the were of the French Revolution, and show us when and where those wars ever witnessed such tremendous
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
e, that he has been, from the commencement of the war, provided with the best arts, the utmost abundance of ammunition, and stoves unlimited in quantity, while we in the beginning were poorly armed, and greatly deficient in ammunition. The skill of our Generals has, in every instance nearly, to the courage and perseverance of our troops. We may place the manœuvres by which the battles around Richmond were won, the operations, against Pope, the advance into Maryland, and the capture of Harper's Ferry, alongside of any manœuvres executed by any General within the last hundred years, Frederick and Bonaparte not excepted. When Europe beholds the gigantic fighting on this continent, and the uniformity with which we gain the victory, it is not wonderful that she should be astounded. We who live in these times do not appreciate them as they will be appreciated by posterity. We are making history on a grander scale than it ever was made before. Our army and its chiefs will, fifty years
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
powerful navy while we have none, that he has been, from the commencement of the war, provided with the best arts, the utmost abundance of ammunition, and stoves unlimited in quantity, while we in the beginning were poorly armed, and greatly deficient in ammunition. The skill of our Generals has, in every instance nearly, to the courage and perseverance of our troops. We may place the manœuvres by which the battles around Richmond were won, the operations, against Pope, the advance into Maryland, and the capture of Harper's Ferry, alongside of any manœuvres executed by any General within the last hundred years, Frederick and Bonaparte not excepted. When Europe beholds the gigantic fighting on this continent, and the uniformity with which we gain the victory, it is not wonderful that she should be astounded. We who live in these times do not appreciate them as they will be appreciated by posterity. We are making history on a grander scale than it ever was made before. Our army a
Pope (search for this): article 1
are, that he possesses a powerful navy while we have none, that he has been, from the commencement of the war, provided with the best arts, the utmost abundance of ammunition, and stoves unlimited in quantity, while we in the beginning were poorly armed, and greatly deficient in ammunition. The skill of our Generals has, in every instance nearly, to the courage and perseverance of our troops. We may place the manœuvres by which the battles around Richmond were won, the operations, against Pope, the advance into Maryland, and the capture of Harper's Ferry, alongside of any manœuvres executed by any General within the last hundred years, Frederick and Bonaparte not excepted. When Europe beholds the gigantic fighting on this continent, and the uniformity with which we gain the victory, it is not wonderful that she should be astounded. We who live in these times do not appreciate them as they will be appreciated by posterity. We are making history on a grander scale than it ever was
French Italian (search for this): article 1
s but we in the success which has forced it to acknowledge the valor of our troops and the skill of our fenders. The News would not that we should be recognized among the nations of the earth; for the very reason that we have shown it strives as powerful as the best of them. Avoidance, we not done so? What other nation, in ever succeeded in repelling an army of 700,000 men in a angle rejoicement as great as it numbers. Shall we say Russia? The wholes number that invaded Russia — French Italian and Germans — did not exceed the . Shall we say France? It mostly, France was subdued and her without her consent, whereas we are unconquered, but vicinities every where. The battles we have fought have been the bloodiest or moderns times, and they have succeeded each other with a rapidity that almost relies calculation. In all of them we have been victorious and in some of them we have strick blows which would have gone night to prostrate any throne in Europe. It should be recoll
Bonaparte (search for this): article 1
es. Recognition and intervention, therefore, unless backed by a land force of half a million of men, would do us no good and might do us much harm. When Gen. Bonaparte was negotiating the treaty of Camp Formio, Count Cobentzel, the Austrian Minister, presented the draft of a convention, the first clause of which began with an acknowledgment of the French Republic. "Strike that out," said Bonaparte. --The fact is as clear as the existence of the sun." Whenever we come to make treaties with foreign powers we should be able to use the same language. Let our existence be so clearly established as to require no acknowledgment. Let it be as notorious as tpe, the advance into Maryland, and the capture of Harper's Ferry, alongside of any manœuvres executed by any General within the last hundred years, Frederick and Bonaparte not excepted. When Europe beholds the gigantic fighting on this continent, and the uniformity with which we gain the victory, it is not wonderful that she shoul
Cobentzel (search for this): article 1
ment whole classes of men to recruit their armies by them out of other employment, and leaving them no alternative but to fight or starve. It would strengthen their financial status, by shutting them out from the world, and confining their circulation entirely to themselves. Recognition and intervention, therefore, unless backed by a land force of half a million of men, would do us no good and might do us much harm. When Gen. Bonaparte was negotiating the treaty of Camp Formio, Count Cobentzel, the Austrian Minister, presented the draft of a convention, the first clause of which began with an acknowledgment of the French Republic. "Strike that out," said Bonaparte. --The fact is as clear as the existence of the sun." Whenever we come to make treaties with foreign powers we should be able to use the same language. Let our existence be so clearly established as to require no acknowledgment. Let it be as notorious as the existence of the sun. That it may be so, we have only to
1 2