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The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], English and other European news. (search)
advanced with any show of reason or prudence at the present moment in favor of a principle which may not, after all, whether fortunately or unfortunately, be susceptible of application to the present case. It is not in these columns that our readers will-look for a word against a principle to which we cleave as a pledge of a happier future for the Old World and the New. But in such a crisis as we are now passing through it is impossible for us to be quite cosmopolitan as to forget that England is our country, and that English rights and interests are the nearest and dearest to English public writers, as to the rest of their fellow-countrymen ashore or afloat. It is in this spirit that we earnestly condemn the policy of dividing English opinion on the previous question of national honor, or representing it as divided. Our Government has addressed a demand to the Cabinet of Washington as moderate and conciliatory in form as it is decided in substance; and having done this, it
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Winter operations. (search)
y to the attention of Congress; and Congress will probably take action on the part relating to weights, measures, and coins, at this or the ensuing session. Many able pens, besides that of the philosophic author, have since been employed in advocacy of this measure; but it is a very dry, recondite, and abstruse subject, though one to us of vital and pressing importance. We would add a single suggestion to the many that have been made by others. The proposed measure would facilitate our trade and intercourse with France and other Mediterranean nations, and thus we should acquire new thoughts, new manners and customs, and a new and distinct civilization, compounded of many materials and derived from many sources, instead of being more imitators or copyists of England and New England. We would cultivate the most friendly relations with England, but not with her alone, else we might become a mere parasite of here instead of a distinct, separate, and independent people.
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest European news. (search)
imes, predicts that the Cabinet at Washington will refuse to surrender up Messrs. Mason and Slidell. He also says that a victory over the Confederate army has become a political necessity, and that General McClellan is being pressed on all sides to make a forward movement. The advices per the Europa has caused an upward tendency in the war risks at Lloyd's The Paris Patrie and Pays say that the Government at Washington offered to restore Messrs Mason and Slidell on condition that England would not recognize the Southern Confederacy. The Daily News says that any recognition of the Confederate States is too abhorrent to English principle to be really a subject for apprehension. Additional batteries of artillery were under orders to embark. The London Times shows that by the beginning of February the squadron of Admiral Milne will number seven line of battle ships, thirty-three frigates, twenty-five corvettes and sloops-of-war, and speculates on what he can do t
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
$100 reward. --Ranaway from the subscriber my boy Henry, for whose apprehension and delivery to E. H. Stokes, of this place, or for his confinement in any jail, so that I get him again, I will pay the above reward. Henry is about 23 years old, black, about five feet three inches high, and has rather a down look when spoken to. Had on when he left black coat and pants, and black felt hat. He has been seen near Bristol, on the Manassas Gap Railroad, and near Cub Run Bridge. He may be lurking around Dumfries or Richmond. T. D. Carter, ja 23--1m* for Dr. England.