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The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: February 3, 1864., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: February 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Kentucky. (search)
asters and Commissaries before the Secretary of War, who yesterday censured them severely for the manner of conducting their business.--He has ordered that all contracts hereafter made shall be let to the lowest bidder, after having been duly advertised, and that said contracts shall be sent here for approval before they are good. It is also understood that a number of removals have been ordered in both places. Several Senators have received letters by the last steamer from the Duke of Argyle, the Honorable Mr. Bright, and other leaders in the Liberal party, saying that unless something was soon done to show that we were able to put down the rebellion, and extinguish slavery, they would no longer prevent an interference by England. They request that slavery be abolished at once in Maryland and Delaware, or the Rebels would be at once recognized, and the blockade raised by them. This is considered by diplomatists as the real state of the case, and no doubt is expressed but that
The Daily Dispatch: August 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Heir of France. (search)
bout among his little brother soldiers in the pit, distributing barley sugar, followed by his two small aid decamps. He is very affectionate, and fond of paying little attentions toward those with whom he is allowed to associate, sending them banquets of his own gathering and letters of his own composition on their jeurs de fete, with great regularity. His institutrice from his infancy is an English woman, recommended originally by the Queen, and formerly in the household of the Duchess of Argyle. To those who believe that the Empress's ultramontane tendencies are very strong, and bear such weight in the councils of State, it may be surprising to hear that this lady — Miss Shaw — is a strict Protestant, whose attendance at her own church is entirely sanctioned by the Empress, and who is permitted so far to influence her pupil as to induce him to pass his Sundays altogether in English fashion. Several times the little fellow has been known to say that he would not allow people t
The Daily Dispatch: December 4, 1863., [Electronic resource], Feeling in England. (search)
den, setting forth the idea that the middle classes of England sympathized with the North. The speaker concluded his remarks by enumerating the names of prominent journals in Great Britain which take sides with the North. They are as follows: The Morning Star, Daily News, Evening Express, Spectator, Lloyd's Weekly News, Bee Hice, Non Conformist, British Standard, The Freeman, McMillan's Magazine, The Dial, Westminster Review, The Reader, Merchants' Examiner, Mercantile Chronicle, Leed's Mercury, and Carlile Examiner. Among the prominent men on that side are Lord Carlyle, R. Moncton Milne, Sir Charles Lyell, John Stuart Mill, George Thompson, Golden Smith, Professor Caines, F. W. Newman, Dr. Chapman, George Wilson, Dr. Foster, George F. Thompson, Sir S. Lushington, Prof. Nicoll, Prof. Bradley, John Bright, Richard Cobden, Duke of Argyle, Lord Granville, Charles Gilpin, Washington Wilkes, the Mayors of Manchester and Rochdale, Rev. Newman Hall, and Rev. Baptist Noell.
The Daily Dispatch: February 3, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate States . (search)
The Army Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association and Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society acknowledge the receipt of the following contributions and supplies for the month of January. Mrs. Tunstall, Caroline Co., 4 pairs socks; Mrs. Ligon, I pair socks and 2 blankets; Mrs. Argyle and Mrs. Nelson, Columbia, 4 pairs socks; Miss Louisa Webb, 6 pairs socks; Dr S A Hart, I blanket; from --,5 pairs socks, shirts and drawers; Miss L M J--, socks and gloves; Miss Hill, 2 pairs socks; Miss Pattle J Watkins, Prince Edward, 6 pairs socks; from--, Loudoun Co., 3 pairs socks; from--, 3 pairs socks; Mrs. Freeman Epps, 3 pairs socks. Mrs. T. R Walton, Hanover, 3 pairs socks and gloves; A A B--, Petersburg, 2 pairs shoes and cocks; Mrs. M A Fowikes, 6 pairs socks; Mrs. M E Walthall, 2 pairs do; Mrs. Alasiee, 3 do do Mrs. Shultice, 3 prs socks;--, I pr do; Mrs. Archer Anderson, 6 prs do; Mrs. T S Flournoy, Halifax, 2 counts, vast, 24 prs socks and 4 bibles; Miss--, Mattoag, 3 prs socks
The Daily Dispatch: May 20, 1864., [Electronic resource], Additional Foreign news. (search)
innocence was, he contended, monstrous and illegal. Earl Russell warmly defended the course taken by the Government, and submitted that it was owing to the vigilance of the Government that the Lairds had not succeeded in plunging England into a war with the United States. Earl Russell closed his speech by expressing an earnest hope that the war would result in the final destruction of slavery. Lord Chelmsford contended that the course of the Government was illegal. The Duke of Argyle, vindicated the Government. The subject was then dropped. A dispatch from Egypt announces that the Commission in the matter of the Mersey rams had finished its labor, and the commissioners would return to London by May 7th. At the Shakespeare Tercentenary celebration at Frankfort ill feeling was manifested at the banquets given on the occasion between the English and Germans; but the American Consul and others made conciliatory speeches, and restored amity. The British ex
The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ent, the principal speakers being Osborn, Walpole, Palinerston, and Disraeli Mr. Newdegate, at the solicitation of Lord Palmerston, withdrew his amendment, and Mr. King lake proved his as already given. The result was — for Disraeli's motion, 295; against it 313.--Overwhelming chores from the Ministerial side greeted the announcement. On the same evening, in the House of Lords, Lord Malmsbury moved a resolution similar to Disraeli's, and made a speech denunciatory of the foreign policy of the Government. He regretted that Lord Derby was unable to be present, owing to illness. Speeches were also made against the Government by Marquis Clauricarde, Lord Chelmsford, Earl Gray and others, and in defence of the Government by Earl Russell, Lords Clarendon and Wodehouse, the Duke of Argyle, and others.--The result of the division was 177 for Maimsbury's motion, and 168 against it. The Confederate loan has advanced — quoted at 69@70 The Danish Ministry has resigne
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