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The Daily Dispatch: October 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
Red Republicanism in America. We have expressed lately the opinion that it is the manifest policy of the Red Republicans of Europe to fight their future battles in America. Garibaldi, who is not wanting in natural shrewdness, perceives the subject in this light when he consents to take service under the United States. The party to which he belongs has run its course in the Old World. It has not only destroyed itself, but the only other party which had any prospect of ameliorating the c propitiated the friends of constitutional liberty by curbing the aggressive tendencies of the Russian and Austrian despotisms, he has proved himself the fast friend, also, of order, stability, and established institutions. The principle which Garibaldi represents is at war with all these; it is the enemy of property and rank, simply because it has neither, though, if it could attain power, it would out Herod the greatest tyrants of any age. The last French Revolution, during the brief period
The Daily Dispatch: October 11, 1862., [Electronic resource], Extraordinary strategy. (search)
Garibaldi's Army Tendered to the U. S. -- A. Withers, of New York, has received a letter an officer of Garibaldi's army, tendering the vices of from four to six thousand veteran sol and two hundred officers to fight for the Union, asking if the State of New York would engage They can arrive in New York fully equipped, and will have no difficulty in leaving Italy, as they have taken no part in the late demonstrations. Garibaldi's Army Tendered to the U. S. -- A. Withers, of New York, has received a letter an officer of Garibaldi's army, tendering the vices of from four to six thousand veteran sol and two hundred officers to fight for the Union, asking if the State of New York would engage They can arrive in New York fully equipped, and will have no difficulty in leaving Italy, as they have taken no part in the late demonstrations.
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Two days later from Europe. (search)
ortugal. They were received with enthusiasm. The Prince had had a long interview with the President of the Council. A dispatch from Rome says that M. La Valette, the French Ambassador there, would leave in a few days for Blarrits, whence he would proceed to Spain. It is asserted that, having exhausted diplomatic means of bringing about a solution of the Roman question, he will not again return to Rome as ambassador from France. Professor Fartridge, in officially reporting upon Garibaldi's wound says? The General is subjected to good surgical treatment, and his wound is progressing favorably. If proper attention be paid to him for some months to come a ours will be ef fected, and he will have a good serviceable foot and leg. although, perhaps, a little stiff. Commercial Intelligence. [From the Manchester Guardian, (city article,) Sept. 27,] The London Money Market.--There is (Friday, Sept. 26, evening,) no diminution of the dullness which has prevailed in the
The Daily Dispatch: October 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], The European Press on American Affairs. (search)
aught we know, men of whom equally good officers might have been made, but because such men naturally turned away from an unpopular and unprofitable career to seek profit in trade, or fame at the bar, or in politics; and it is too late now to make Generals of them. The Army and Navy Gazette says the Confederate invasion of Maryland is a failure, if the latest telegraph prove true. Pope's army, it seems, was badly beaten, but not placed hors du combat in the second struggle on the plains of Manassas. McClellan has shown a decided flash of soldier-like spirit in marching resolutely upon the lines of retreat open to the Confederates. The Morning Post; writing in ignorance of the Maryland battle, says "the Confederates, in turning the invaders, have undertaken a most difficult, if not impossible, task." The Daily News eulogizes Garibaldi for his declaration in favor of the North, and denounces those who carp at him for it. It says, however, that he will not go to America.
The Daily Dispatch: October 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northern news. (search)
and that he came to Washington boasting that he saw nothing but the backs of the rebels to the Southwestern Department; that as General McClellan was a Democrat, the Administration took division after division from him. The offer of Garibaldi's troops. The following is the letter received by a citizen of New York, offering Garibaldi's troops to the Federal in this war: Milan, Italy, Sept. 15, 1862. * * * I desire you to read the following proposal with patience, and Garibaldi's troops to the Federal in this war: Milan, Italy, Sept. 15, 1862. * * * I desire you to read the following proposal with patience, and if you think its execution possible, to favor me with an answer: After the execrable betrayal by which the great Garibaldi was captured at Asprobante, all his young heroic followers are stopped in their career, and the incredible persecutions which Government exercises toward them prompts them to emigration. A great many of the officers have requested me to lead them with their soldiers to America, in order to fight for the Union. After minute and detailed inquiries, I am now convinced th
The Daily Dispatch: October 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Testimonial to a Dutch General (search)
The riots in Ireland. --The Belfast News gives additional details of the riots in that city, Nothing serious, however, occurred: A riot also took place in Trales, on the evening of September 19th, on the occasion of a lecture having delivered by Gavsent on Garibaldi and the present political state of Italy. At the close of the lecture an immense mob attacked the hotel in which the lecture was delivered, breaking almost every pane of glass in the windows, and otherwise damaging the premises. The parish priest had dressed the rioters, imploring them to disperse, but without effect. The riot act was read — still the crowd was increasing. Numerous parties from the mob called out to all directions, and demolished the windows of several houses belonging to Protestants.
The Daily Dispatch: October 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], Two days later from Europe. (search)
re likely than the recognition of the South on the basis of accomplished facts, very soon to be on the taping England and France acting in concert. France. The Paris Bourse was much excited on the 3d inst., and the rentes advanced nearly a quarter per cent., closing at 72nd. It is supposed that the advance was caused by a rumor that the Papal Government had shown a more pliant disposition. Italy. A royal decree accepts the resignation of Conforti, Minister of Justice, and charges Ratazzi with the portfolio and interim. La Discussion of Turin, says that the King's daughter, before quitting Italy for Portugal, implored pardon and favor for the persons guilty of participating in the late insurrection against the Government, and that her prayer on the side of forgiveness and mercy will be heard. La Discussion adds Confederacy, the 4th inst., a royal decree will proclaim an amnesty to Garibaldi and his followers, excepting only the deserters from the royal army.
The Daily Dispatch: November 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
mizzenmast had been destroyed. "the drafting Humbug." Under this caption the New York Mercury says: The drafting nuisance should be stopped forth with. In Connecticut the impressed men have all got off by bribing the physicians to give them certificates of disability. In Boston it has been stopped after two days trial; in other States it is the mere t farce in the world. There is no need of drafting while Switzerland begs us to use one hundred thousand of her sons, while Garibaldi offers us his sword and his brave legions, and while the slaves of the Secessionists are exempted from military service. If proper measures are taken the quota of a State can easily be filled up without a single impressed man. Let an effort be made to rid us of this nuisance. Beecher Changes his Opinion. A few weeks ago the notorious Henry Ward Beecher professed to believe that Lincoln's proclamation "would of itself almost end the war." He now declares it is like a ship frozen
The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
nt to 4 per cent. The latest.by Telegraph from Queenstown. London, Nov. 8.--The Morning Post sees in the position of the Democratic party the first symptoms of healthy reaction having at last made their appearance; and thinks the bold course adopted in denouncing the file legal proceedings of the Government must be a source of satisfaction to every sincere well wisher of the American people. It trusts that the Democratic successes are the harbinger of a final victory, which shall restore the American Constitution. The British Mediterranean fleet is about to be reduced by seven ships and three hundred and sixty three guns. Paris, Nov. 8.--Garibaldi has been removed to Pisa, by the advice of his physicians. Madrid, Nov. 9.--The Spanish Plenipotentiary at Washington has received instructions which it is hoped will lead to a satisfactory solution of the affair of the Montgomery. Five vessels have received orders to reinforce the Spanish squadron at Havana.
The Daily Dispatch: December 8, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from Europe. (search)
y launched, is not for the Confederates, but for the China trade. The sailing of sundry fast coasting steamers, for the purpose of running the blockade, is reported. A steamer, name unknown, recently left the Mersey, with 600 tons of arms, &c., for the Confederates. The Times and Post replies to Mr. Seward's reflections on the case of the Alabama, and emphatically deny that there are grounds for the Federal to complain in the matter, where they reaped the greatest benefits. Garibaldi, in a letter to W. Cornell Jewell, pledges himself strongly in favor of the North as an opponent of slavery. He goes for the abolition of slavery before any constitutional question. The Continental news is unimportant. The Times, of Saturday, again expatiates on the probable effect of the Democratic successes in the American elections. It says that no sudden change in the Federal policy can be anticipated, but it is enough to know that the most of President Lincoln's measures h
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