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The Daily Dispatch: May 9, 1864., [Electronic resource], Promoted. (search)
Garibaldi in England. The Italian chieftain, Red Republican, demagogue, and anarchical, Garibaldi, has been recently made such a lion of in England that the true British lion must have retired to his den from jealousy, if not from shame. Those aristocratic fanatics, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, were conspicuous in their attentions to him, and after entertaining him sumptuously, headed a subscription to secure a permanent income to him and his family. The city of London voted him Garibaldi, has been recently made such a lion of in England that the true British lion must have retired to his den from jealousy, if not from shame. Those aristocratic fanatics, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, were conspicuous in their attentions to him, and after entertaining him sumptuously, headed a subscription to secure a permanent income to him and his family. The city of London voted him the freedom of its squares, streets, slums, and sewers. It is a little remarkable how England appears to felicitate herself upon the troubles that disturb the peace and break down authority in other parts of the world. She hails with honors and hospitality the archfiends of national disorder and calamity from other lands, and gives them safe refuge and conduct. Yet her own strong Government, based on aristocratic conservatism, is altogether unsatisfactory to these agitators.--They would
The Daily Dispatch: May 12, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
en, order! Remember that it must all be for Garibaldi in the abstract — not a word about GaribaldiGaribaldi in the concrete, you know! You know, too, for the papers will tell you all the pretty things, howance, Austria, and Italy,) knew before, that Garibaldi did not come to England to feast on boar's hnd reaching my place near the platform where Garibaldi was to be received, I found an immense crowdchild with a beautiful bouquet in its hand. Garibaldi took the child in his arms, kissed it, pattegh, an Italian woman, whose head was as near Garibaldi's feet as ever saint's was to the Pope's toe any woman speaking on such an occasion, but Garibaldi bent his eye downward and listened with suched and were swearing what they would do with Garibaldi. How long the procession was, and how sberty. Let me now say a few words about Garibaldi personally. Though he was born at Nice, theot with the Teutonic blood into Lombardy. Gen. Garibaldi's light hair, whiskers, complexion, and bl
The Daily Dispatch: May 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], Ranaway (search)
omists, and a hundred others, one very not has almost escaped public attention. A few days ago our Paris correspondent told a States a congress of the members of the illustrious house of Rothschild has been sitting at Paris. The purpose of the meeting was nothing less than to rearrange the dominions of the great banking dynasty in one word, the great object of the Rothschild congress was to reduce the five branches of the house, who now rule Europe, to four, and following the example of Garibaldi, to strike another sovereign of Naples from the list of reigning monarchs. Henceforth there are to be but four kings of the house of Rothschild, with secure the ones at London, Paris, Vienna, and Frankfort. It is now exactly a hundred years since a poor Jew, called Mayor Anselm, made the appearance at the city of Hanover, barefooted with a sack on his shoulders, and a bundle of rags on his back. Successful in trade, like most of his coreligionist, he returned to Frankfort at the end of
The Daily Dispatch: May 17, 1864., [Electronic resource], Later from Europe. (search)
Later from Europe. By the arrival of the steamers Africa and North American at New York we have foreign advices to the 1st inst. In the House of Lords Lord Derby had denounced the course of the Government in regard to the Confederate rams, and Lord Russell very warmly defended it. The London Times also justifies the Government. The question of the prizes of rebel pirates was discussed, Earl Russell admitting that the Tuscaloosa was an uncondemned prize. He also denied that England had trickled to the United States in any matter. The Danish Conference is still in session. Garibaldi has embarked for Italy. It is said that Austria and Prussia have declined an armistice on the basis of a continuance of the blockade of the German ports. The Dance have evacuated Frederics and withdrawn to The conference on the Danish question continues suspended.
The Daily Dispatch: June 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], Scene in the French Senate. (search)
Scene in the French Senate. --The French Senate has sport a few weeks ago. Mile Marquis de Bolsey, the distinguished Anglophonist, took the occasion of the Prince of Wates's visit to Garibaldi to indulge in some excessively rude remarks open the heir apparent, whom, by the way, he degraded into "heir presumptive."--The official report of the speech omitted certain phrases of peculiar ferocity on which the Marquis especially priced himself. whereupon on Wednesday, the 4th inst, he taxed the President of the Senate with intentional falsification of the debates, and called the Monilear a Bar, ("Non pas Menstear, mais Menteur authorize du Government,") the President mildly remarked that such language was indecorous, whereon a smart discussion ensued. In the course of it the President asserted his right to cross from the records of the House anything which might disgrace in or lower its reputation. The Marquis then proceeded to insult the President himself, and was called to orde
The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
he Sons of Liberty," the official list of the members of the Order at this place, and several hundred printed copies of the ritual, also, a large amount of correspondence of an important character, which may be given to the public at the proper time. The people will begin to understand now how much these unmitigated scoundrels desire peace. Thirty thousand navy revolvers, with ammunition enough for an army, coupled with the negotiations of Mr. Voorhees for the purchase of twenty thousand Garibaldi rifles, would indicate that there is a good deal of the disposition of the tiger hid under their sheepskin garb of peace. When we look at the large sum of money which the amount of arms and ammunition named in this letter must cost, the question presents itself of the ways and means. The pistols alone would cost close on to one million of dollars at manufacturers' prices, and the twenty thousand rifles, without the import duties, would cost two hundred and eighty thousand dollars. Of
The Daily Dispatch: November 9, 1864., [Electronic resource], The War news. (search)
. The London Army and Navy Gazette thinks that, as things now look, and without some other combinations, Richmond is pretty safe, and that in the meantime the agitators and unrestrained declamators of the different opposition parties connected with the forthcoming election prove a most valuable auxiliary to the exhausted Confederacy. Robert M'Tear, who dates has communication at St. Mary's Hall. Glasgow, October 15, writes to the Glasgow Herald about a visit he has just made to Garibaldi, whom he says he found in perfect health, and having recovered from his wound except a slight stiffness in the ankle. Mr. M'Tear writes: He expressed great regret at the continuance of the struggle in America, and said he did not believe that the North desired the extinction of slavery, or that the war was carried on for that end. It is a war for power and to satisfy wounded pride on their part, and has become a war of self-defence on the part of the South, which has shown the trues
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