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The Daily Dispatch: December 10, 1860., [Electronic resource], Horrible murder. (search)
e letter, which show up the hypocrisy and insincerity of the English government and people in regard to the institution of slavery. He demands to know whether Gov. Floyd's sentiments are those of the American government, and if so, the rumor is that he will at once leave Washington and return home. This, however, can be nothing more than a mere rumor, since there is no passage in Gov. F.'s letter comparable to the open, face to face insult offered some month or so ago by Lord Brougham to Mr. Dallas, our Minister at the Court of St. James. But the matter was considered of a nature so serious as to call for a special meeting of the Cabinet, which was said to have been held on Friday morning, and the result of which has not up to this time transpired. It is remarked that the newsboys here are begging people to buy papers on the simple plea of hunger. They never did this before, that I am aware of. Poor little fellows, some of them show in their pale faces and emaciated frames tha
The Daily Dispatch: December 10, 1860., [Electronic resource], The Burning of the Kentucky Lunatic Asylum. (search)
e letter, which show up the hypocrisy and insincerity of the English government and people in regard to the institution of slavery. He demands to know whether Gov. Floyd's sentiments are those of the American government, and if so, the rumor is that he will at once leave Washington and return home. This, however, can be nothing more than a mere rumor, since there is no passage in Gov. F.'s letter comparable to the open, face to face insult offered some month or so ago by Lord Brougham to Mr. Dallas, our Minister at the Court of St. James. But the matter was considered of a nature so serious as to call for a special meeting of the Cabinet, which was said to have been held on Friday morning, and the result of which has not up to this time transpired. It is remarked that the newsboys here are begging people to buy papers on the simple plea of hunger. They never did this before, that I am aware of. Poor little fellows, some of them show in their pale faces and emaciated frames tha
The Daily Dispatch: December 10, 1860., [Electronic resource], Extensive Mail Robbery. (search)
Personal. --Mr. Dallas, the American Minister, and Mrs. Dallas, have been on a visit to Windsor Castle as guests of Queen Victoria. The event was regarded as a courteous acknowledgment of the hospitality extended to the Prince of Wales at WashMinister, and Mrs. Dallas, have been on a visit to Windsor Castle as guests of Queen Victoria. The event was regarded as a courteous acknowledgment of the hospitality extended to the Prince of Wales at Washington, and the enthusiastic reception which was accorded to him throughout the United States. During the stay of Mr. Dallas at the castle, Lord Palmerston and John Russell were likewise guests of her Majesty. Mrs. Dallas, have been on a visit to Windsor Castle as guests of Queen Victoria. The event was regarded as a courteous acknowledgment of the hospitality extended to the Prince of Wales at Washington, and the enthusiastic reception which was accorded to him throughout the United States. During the stay of Mr. Dallas at the castle, Lord Palmerston and John Russell were likewise guests of her Majesty. xtended to the Prince of Wales at Washington, and the enthusiastic reception which was accorded to him throughout the United States. During the stay of Mr. Dallas at the castle, Lord Palmerston and John Russell were likewise guests of her Majesty.