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Charles Congdon, Tribune Essays: Leading Articles Contributing to the New York Tribune from 1857 to 1863. (ed. Horace Greeley) 2 0 Browse Search
Joseph T. Derry , A. M. , Author of School History of the United States; Story of the Confederate War, etc., Confederate Military History, a library of Confederate States Military History: Volume 6, Georgia (ed. Clement Anselm Evans) 2 0 Browse Search
Laura E. Richards, Maud Howe, Florence Howe Hall, Julia Ward Howe, 1819-1910, in two volumes, with portraits and other illustrations: volume 1 2 0 Browse Search
Wendell Phillips, Theodore C. Pease, Speeches, Lectures and Letters of Wendell Phillips: Volume 2 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: August 30, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
Capt. Calvin D. Cowles , 23d U. S. Infantry, Major George B. Davis , U. S. Army, Leslie J. Perry, Joseph W. Kirkley, The Official Military Atlas of the Civil War 1 1 Browse Search
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Jula Ward Howe, Reminiscences: 1819-1899, Index (search)
vis, 25. Dresel, Otto, musical critic and teacher, 438; tribute to his memory, 439. Dress, in the thirties, 30, 31; at Mrs. Astor's dinner, 64, 65; at Samuel Ward's wedding, 65; at Lansdowne House, 102, 103; at the ball at Almack's, 106. Dublin, the Howes in, 112-114. Duer, John, at the Dickens dinner, 26. Dwight, John S., translates Goethe and Schiller, 147; tries to teach Theodore Parker to sing, 162, 163; Henry James reads a paper at the house of, 324; admires Athanase Coquerel78, 79; spends the sum of 1841 near Boston: visits the Perkins Institution, 81; sees Dr. Howe, 82; her memoir of Dr. Howe for the blind, 83; engagement and marriage, 88; voyage to Europe, 89-91; entertained in London, 92-100; in Scotland, 111; in Dublin, 112; visits Miss Edgeworth, 113; the poet Wordsworth, 115; at Vienna, 118; at Milan, 119; arrival in Rome, 121; birth of eldest daughter, 128; leaves Rome, 133; returns to England, 133-135; visits Atherstone, 136, 137; sees the Nightingales, 138
the Rev. W. Turner , Jun. , MA., Lives of the eminent Unitarians, John Taylor, (search)
816, by Messrs. R. and A. Taylor. growing up around him, several of whom have been till very lately, and some of whom are still, in our churches, universally respected and esteemed. Dr. Taylor's eldest grandson, the Rev. Philip Taylor, late of Dublin, was born at Norwich, in 1747. He received his education first under Dr. Harwood, then of Congleton, afterwards in the academies of Exeter and Warrington. In 1767, he was chosen assistant to the Rev. John Brekell, of Benn's Garden, in Liverpool, whom he succeeded as minister of the congregation in 1770. In 1777 he removed to Dublin, as assistant to his father-in-law, the Rev. Dr. Weld, in the pastoral charge of the congregation assembling in Eustace Street, in that city. In this connexion he continued during the remainder of a life protracted to the advanced period of eighty-three years, universally and deservedly respected. Of another grandson, the late excellent Mr. John Taylor, of Norwich, an interesting and de. tailed memoir
The writings of John Greenleaf Whittier, Volume 6. (ed. John Greenleaf Whittier), Historical papers (search)
nnell's view, a restoration of such a parliament can alone afford that adequate protection to the national industry so loudly demanded by thousands of unemployed laborers, starving amid the ruins of deserted manufactories. During the brief period of partial Irish liberty which followed the pacific revolution of ‘82, the manufactures of the country revived and flourished; and the smile of contented industry was visible all over the land. In 1797 there were 15,000 silk-weavers in the city of Dublin alone. There are now but 400. Such is the practical effect of the Union, of that suicidal act of the Irish Parliament which yielded up in a moment of treachery and terror the dearest interests of the country to the legislation of an English Parliament and the tender mercies of Castlereagh,—of that Castlereagh who, when accused by Grattan of spending £ 15,000 in purchasing votes for the Union, replied with the rare audacity of high-handed iniquity, We did spend £ 15,000, and we would have s<
The Daily Dispatch: March 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], European Items. (search)
f whom 2,203 were Frenchmen. One of the most distinguished ornaments of the literary world has been lost to Partisan society. Charles Phillipson, the well known French caricaturist, is dead. He was the founder of the popular Charivari. The discovery of the fossil bones of a new and gigantic saurian, in a cutting recently made for a railway near Poligny, has just been announced. The animal must have been between 90 and 120 feet in length, and must have existed towards the end of the Triassio period. A correspondent states that Lord Brougham is much respected by the inhabitants of Cannes; "but the lower orders cannot make out why so great a millionaire should persist in wearing a hat for which no one in his senses would give a couple of centimes." About thirty or forty men and women were assembled at a "wake" in a house in Strong's court, Gregg's lane, Dublin, on Sunday morning, when the floor gave way, and corpse and wakers were precipitated into a cellar below.
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Yankee Cavalry foray. (search)
ased turned around and was in the act of putting his hand in his pocket, when the guard again commanded him to halt, and immediately thereafter fired upon the deceased, who fell instantly. Saw nothing more of it. Withdrew from the window and fell upon the floor, very much excited at seeing a man shot. John Watte, sworn, deposed — James Clifford, the deceased, and myself, were sitting down in my house about 3 o'clock yesterday evening. Deceased was speaking to my wife about the city of Dublin and the old country. James Clifford and deceased left my house, and I thought that they had gone home. After a while they returned. The deceased went into Mrs. Noland's, and Clifford came into my house. Soon after I saw a man come out of Mrs. Noland's house with a pistol, and soon after Edward Dunn came out, also with a pistol, followed by Mrs. Noland's daughter, who was going in quest of a guard. I knew nothing of the quarrel at Mrs. Noland's house. The deceased, I think, was sober.
The Daily Dispatch: April 13, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Prince Albert statue — Mob in Ireland. (search)
This scene of disorder and tumult continued for some time, during which no one individual could be heard. A slight lull in the storm having occurred, the Rev Mr. Clarke called for three cheers for Mr. Sullivan. This was responded to with shouts of "No Goulas;" "We won't have Goula," immingled with cheers, groans and hisses. The O' Donoghue again essayed to address the meeting, and, amid interruptions, continued — when I read the account of what passed in the corporation of the city of Dublin [cheers and hisses] Immediately wrote to my friend, Mr. Sullivan. At the mention of the name the mass of the people in the body of the meeting and many on the platform seemed to become wild with excitement, and again were raised deafening shouts of "Goula, Goula, " "Sullivan is a traitor, away with him," with counter cheers and cries of "order," "chair." The excitement of the immense mass which thronged the ball now increased to a fearful extent, as they swayed to and fro, continuing their
The Daily Dispatch: June 1, 1864., [Electronic resource], The way the Irish are Drought into the Shambles. (search)
the men — so it is reported by several of them — that the work they were brought over to do was not ready; but that need make no difference; they need not be idle a single day; they could enlist at once, and recommended the 21th, an Irish regiment, to them. Upon this the suspicious were confirmed, which had been growing upon the men, that they had been deceived and enticed from their homes under false pretenses. The men are fine, stalwart fellows, young mechanics, all from the city of Dublin. One of them a young men, by the name of Ward, is a comedian, who has acted upon the Dublin boards and in the Irish provinces, in parts like these assumed by Barney Williams and Florence. Their story is, that throw were induced to come to this country through the representation of this Mr. Finney, who was announced in the papers as an "emigration agent for the principal railroads in New England, who was commissioned to procure 1,000 laborers." The terms be offered them were a free passage,
The Daily Dispatch: August 30, 1864., [Electronic resource], Expeditious work. (search)
has directed the affairs of the road in the trying emergency. The following is a more detailed statement than we have yet given of the repairs alluded to above: There have been in the past year six different raids, destroying the greater part of the bridges and depots on the road — those of May and June burning all the depots but three between Lynchburg and Wytheville, (one hundred and thirty-five miles）, and burning all the bridges from Lynchburg to Salern, together with those between Dublin and Christiansburg. The total length of bridges destroyed was upwards of four thousand lineal feet. One of these, over New river, was eight hundred feet long, fifty-six feet above the water of the river from five to twelve feet deep. This was re-built of green timber, cut from the woods, in nineteen days. The bridge over Little Otter, seven hundred and forty- five feet long and ninety-six feet high, was rebuilt also in nineteen days in the same manner. --One over Big Otter, four hundred a
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