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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 8, 1865., [Electronic resource].

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W. Frazier Smith (search for this): article 2
the 19th ultimo, has arrived at Halifax. The Peace Conference between Lincoln and Seward and the Confederate Commissioners, Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, continued to be the leading theme of discussion and conversation. The failure to agree on any terms of peace was generally credited, but some doubt existed in regard to it. The steamer City of Limerick sailed from Liverpool for New York about the same time as the Canada. The London Gazette announces the appointment of W. Frazier Smith as British Consul at the port of Savannah. Great Britain. In the absence of later news from America than to the 4th of February, per the steamship Hibernian, the English journals continue their speculations on the recent Peace Conference held at Fortress Monroe between President Lincoln and Mr. Seward on the part of the North, and the Confederate Commissioners, Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, on the part of the South. The London Globe of the 16th is fully convinced
Beverly Hume (search for this): article 2
discretion and ability with which Lord Lyons had discharged his duties at Washington. In no one of many thousand cases had he failed to obtain the highest approval of the Government, and his duties had been so laborious that in one year his dispatches filled sixty folio volumes. Under such circumstances it was not surprising that his health had broken down, and for the present the Government forebore to press him to decide whether he would return to Washington or not. In the meantime, Mr. Beverly Hume was most satisfactorily discharging the duties of the embassy. Mr. Watkin complained that the Government was allowing the reciprocity treaty to be set aside without the slightest attempt to avert it by negotiations. He also complained that an intercepted letter had been published, without explanation, stating that President Lincoln had himself signed the order for breaking the blockade at Mobile, and that, too, while the American Ambassador was complaining of British subjects doin
Thomas Farwell Buxton (search for this): article 2
ned the order for breaking the blockade at Mobile, and that, too, while the American Ambassador was complaining of British subjects doing so. He moved for the papers. Mr. Laird said there were no papers to produce. The Index says that seven hundred and fifteen American ships have been transferred to the British registry since the commencement of the war. Demonstrations in support of the Freedmen's Aid Society took place at Exeter Hall, in London, on the 15th instant. Sir Thomas Farwell Buxton presided. Speeches were made by Levi Coffin and Dr. Haynes, from America, Mr. Foster, M. P., and others. Much enthusiasm was evinced in favor of emancipation, Mr. Lincoln and the Northern cause. The Army and Navy Gazette says the estimates have been framed so as to reduce the strength of the army by about three thousand men. France. The weekly returns of the Bank of France show an increase of over fifteen millions of francs in cash. A treaty of commerce has bee
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 2
ence between Lincoln and Seward and the Confederate Commissioners, Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, continued to be the leading theme of discussion and conversation. The failure to agree on any terms of peace was generally credited, but some doubt existed in regard to it. The steamer City of Limerick sailed from Liverpool for New York about the same time as the Canada. The London Gazette announces the appointment of W. Frazier Smith as British Consul at the port of Savannah. Great Britain. In the absence of later news from America than to the 4th of February, per the steamship Hibernian, the English journals continue their speculations on the recent Peace Conference held at Fortress Monroe between President Lincoln and Mr. Seward on the part of the North, and the Confederate Commissioners, Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, on the part of the South. The London Globe of the 16th is fully convinced that the peace negotiations were an utter failure, and that th
Paysandu (Uruguay) (search for this): article 2
w an increase of over fifteen millions of francs in cash. A treaty of commerce has been signed between France and Sweden. The absence of any allusion to America in the Emperor's speech to the Legislature attracts attention in England. The Pall Mall Gazette says the question of the cession of certain Provinces in Mexico to France has been discussed in the French Privy Council. The project was advocated by the Duke de Morny, supported by M. Fould; but Drouyn de l'huys objected on account of a possible war with the United States, and the Emperor ultimately agreed with him. The Bourse was-very firm at 67£.50 Brazil. Additional advices from South America state that the Brazilians captured the city of Paysandu only after a sanguinary battle of fifty hours duration. Great mortality existed in the place. --The Brazilian troops were marching on Montevideo. The Banda Oriental Executive was about to solicit French mediation through a special commission to Paris.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 2
an increase of over fifteen millions of francs in cash. A treaty of commerce has been signed between France and Sweden. The absence of any allusion to America in the Emperor's speech to the Legislature attracts attention in England. The Pall Mall Gazette says the question of the cession of certain Provinces in Mexico to France has been discussed in the French Privy Council. The project was advocated by the Duke de Morny, supported by M. Fould; but Drouyn de l'huys objected on account of a possible war with the United States, and the Emperor ultimately agreed with him. The Bourse was-very firm at 67£.50 Brazil. Additional advices from South America state that the Brazilians captured the city of Paysandu only after a sanguinary battle of fifty hours duration. Great mortality existed in the place. --The Brazilian troops were marching on Montevideo. The Banda Oriental Executive was about to solicit French mediation through a special commission to Paris.
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
as generally credited, but some doubt existed in regard to it. The steamer City of Limerick sailed from Liverpool for New York about the same time as the Canada. The London Gazette announces the appointment of W. Frazier Smith as British Consul at the port of Savannah. Great Britain. In the absence of later news from America than to the 4th of February, per the steamship Hibernian, the English journals continue their speculations on the recent Peace Conference held at Fortress Monroe between President Lincoln and Mr. Seward on the part of the North, and the Confederate Commissioners, Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, on the part of the South. The London Globe of the 16th is fully convinced that the peace negotiations were an utter failure, and that the war is now entering upon a new term, in which both sides are more determined than ever to leave everything to the arbitrament of the sword. It thinks that, the Conference having failed, the peace advocates
South America (search for this): article 2
an increase of over fifteen millions of francs in cash. A treaty of commerce has been signed between France and Sweden. The absence of any allusion to America in the Emperor's speech to the Legislature attracts attention in England. The Pall Mall Gazette says the question of the cession of certain Provinces in Mexico to France has been discussed in the French Privy Council. The project was advocated by the Duke de Morny, supported by M. Fould; but Drouyn de l'huys objected on account of a possible war with the United States, and the Emperor ultimately agreed with him. The Bourse was-very firm at 67£.50 Brazil. Additional advices from South America state that the Brazilians captured the city of Paysandu only after a sanguinary battle of fifty hours duration. Great mortality existed in the place. --The Brazilian troops were marching on Montevideo. The Banda Oriental Executive was about to solicit French mediation through a special commission to Paris.
France (France) (search for this): article 2
the Northern cause. The Army and Navy Gazette says the estimates have been framed so as to reduce the strength of the army by about three thousand men. France. The weekly returns of the Bank of France show an increase of over fifteen millions of francs in cash. A treaty of commerce has been signed between FrancFrance and Sweden. The absence of any allusion to America in the Emperor's speech to the Legislature attracts attention in England. The Pall Mall Gazette says the question of the cession of certain Provinces in Mexico to France has been discussed in the French Privy Council. The project was advocated by the Duke de Morny, suFrance has been discussed in the French Privy Council. The project was advocated by the Duke de Morny, supported by M. Fould; but Drouyn de l'huys objected on account of a possible war with the United States, and the Emperor ultimately agreed with him. The Bourse was-very firm at 67£.50 Brazil. Additional advices from South America state that the Brazilians captured the city of Paysandu only after a sanguinary battle of
Sweden (Sweden) (search for this): article 2
es were made by Levi Coffin and Dr. Haynes, from America, Mr. Foster, M. P., and others. Much enthusiasm was evinced in favor of emancipation, Mr. Lincoln and the Northern cause. The Army and Navy Gazette says the estimates have been framed so as to reduce the strength of the army by about three thousand men. France. The weekly returns of the Bank of France show an increase of over fifteen millions of francs in cash. A treaty of commerce has been signed between France and Sweden. The absence of any allusion to America in the Emperor's speech to the Legislature attracts attention in England. The Pall Mall Gazette says the question of the cession of certain Provinces in Mexico to France has been discussed in the French Privy Council. The project was advocated by the Duke de Morny, supported by M. Fould; but Drouyn de l'huys objected on account of a possible war with the United States, and the Emperor ultimately agreed with him. The Bourse was-very firm
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