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The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1860., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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James Buchanan, Buchanan's administration on the eve of the rebellion, Chapter 13: (search)
in many portions of the Republic rallied in its support and flew to arms. A civil war thus began between the friends of the Constitution and the partisans of Miramon. In this conflict it was not possible for the American people to remain indifferent spectators. They naturally favored the cause of President Juarez, and expressed ardent wishes for his success. Meanwhile Mr. Forsyth, the American Minister, still continued at the city of Mexico in the discharge of-his official duties until June, 1858, when he suspended his diplomatic relations with the Miramon Government, until he should ascertain the decision of the President. Its outrages toward American citizens and its personal indignities toward himself, without hope of amendment or redress, rendered his condition no longer tolerable. Our relations, bad as they had been under former governments, had now become still worse under that of Miramon. President Buchanan approved the step which Mr. Forsyth had taken. He was consequent
The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1860., [Electronic resource], Naval Intelligence. (search)
Pardoned. --George W. Young, of Augusta, Me, who was convicted in June, 1858, of advising and assisting G. W. L. Burnham in robbing the U. S. mail, between Augusta and Belfast, and was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment in the State Prison, has been pardoned by the President of the United States.--Young has been in the State Prison two years and five months.
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