Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 20, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Roebuck or search for Roebuck in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: July 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], Foreign news. (search)
arl Russell contradicting the statements of Mr. Roebuck. With respect to the views of the Emperor se allowed the Emperor of the French to use Mr. Roebuck a his second ambassador to sound his opininot now notice the extraordinary conduct of Mr. Roebuck in himself an envoy to the Emperor of the ity to recondite them with the statement of Mr. Roebuck. As to his personal knowledge of the viewsrnment. Such a charge was preposterous, and Mr. Roebuck must have misunderstood the Emperor, who ha in Parliament: The London Times says Mr. Roebuck has failed to show that any good would ensuabinet. The London News and Star abuse Mr. Roebuck. The Star says last night's debate will aser to the Times, confirms the statements of Mr. Roebuck, respecting their interview with the Emperogain an emphatically denial to the truth of Mr. Roebuck's statements. The Times prefers the concurments of members of the Cabinet to those of Mr. Roebuck and Mr. Lindsay, and thinks that the letter[2 more...]
The Daily Dispatch: July 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], Our wounded Generals. (search)
Our Affairs in the British House of Commons. The statement made by Mr. Roebuck in the British House of Commons, relative to a conversation with the Emperor of the French upon the subject of recognition — which will be found in our news columns — is calculated to excite the profoundest interest. The people of the Confederate States, it is now apparent, have not been wrong in attributing to the French Emperor dispositions the most friendly, and to Earl Russell and the British Cabinet dispositions the most hostile, towards their cause. In fact, the latter have been our great enemies in the struggle for our independence, and none the less so that their hostility has been of a negative character, instead of being open and boldly expressed. The statement of the Emperor of the French that he on one occasion sent the British Cabinet a proposition to recognize the Confederate States, and that the paper, after having been sent to Lord Lyons, was, by that functionary, most dishonorably