Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 2, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Roebuck or search for Roebuck in all documents.

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r. Adams wrote in May, while Earl Russell's letter is dated July 28. The Times characterizes his remarks as dry and caustic. The Times editorially endorses Mr. Roebuck's late speech at Sheffield, as far as his lecture to the North is concerned, but totally dissents from his arguments in favor of mediation, which it considers would do more harm than good. The Daily News bitterly reproaches Mr. Roebuck, and characterizes his course as the lowest depth of moral degradation. It says happily Mr. Roebuck's opinions have long ceased to have the smallest value or interest for anybody but himself. The article concludes by complimenting the American GovernMr. Roebuck's opinions have long ceased to have the smallest value or interest for anybody but himself. The article concludes by complimenting the American Government for its friendly and straightforward dealings with England, and says nothing is wanting but a little generous consideration towards the North to establish thoroughly cordial and friendly relations between the two countries. The St. Petersburg Journal reiterates that the desire of the Russian Cabinet is to see the conflict