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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 11 total hits in 4 results.

France (France) (search for this): article 11
h is said to be scarcely intelligible even to Americans themselves, out we can convey a very good idea of its character and purpose by observing, that if it should be passed it will almost prohibit all imports into the United States from England, France, and Germany. That, and no less, is the effect anticipated from the measure in New York itself. Of our own position under such circumstances, we shall presently speak; but, as the consequences of the measure, would be felt most deeply by the Amom, we must needs remark that, as amity follows free trade, so is estrangement or indifference likely to follow commercial seclusion. It is rather an extra-ordinary reflection that what we have just been endeavoring to do at some cost as regards France, America should be proposing to undo as regards us. If friendship follows in the wake of trade, it must needs be exposed to decay when trade is prohibited. The Americans are at present not only our nearest kinsfolk, but our best customers, and w
United States (United States) (search for this): article 11
ly 250. In addition to this, the bill enacts so many complicated arrangements, and throws such interminable obstructions in the way of business, that commerce will be next to impossible under conditions so difficult.--We need not enter into the particulars of the Act, which is said to be scarcely intelligible even to Americans themselves, out we can convey a very good idea of its character and purpose by observing, that if it should be passed it will almost prohibit all imports into the United States from England, France, and Germany. That, and no less, is the effect anticipated from the measure in New York itself. Of our own position under such circumstances, we shall presently speak; but, as the consequences of the measure, would be felt most deeply by the Americans themselves, we may give them the precedence in our remarks upon the subject. It has been asserted in some quarters with considerable emphasis that Europe has entirely misapprehended the controversy between the No
Lowell (search for this): article 11
strong influence in determining its recent movements. The Southern States are agricultural and exporting countries. Free trade is their natural system, and visibly so. The cotton planters perfectly understand that the commerce between the manufacturing States of Europe and the exporting States of America cannot be too free. They have always consistently objected to the Tariffs and Navigation Laws of the North. They do not wish to protect Pennsylvanian ironmaster or favor the factories of Lowell.--They comprehend the views of the North in these respects, but do not share them. They have only one object, which is to get the highest price for the greatest quantity of cotton, and they wish accordingly for cheap freights and free trade. A fortnight ago the President of the new Southern Confederacy addressed his constituents in an inaugural speech, and, after touching upon the perils of the crisis, and the possible obligations of the seceders, he proceeded to declare that the separatio
Americans (search for this): article 11
re the duties proposed that the result can be little short of absolute prohibition. Cutlery is to be taxed upwards of 50 per cent. in the lowest instance, in the highest nearly 250. In addition to this, the bill enacts so many complicated arrangements, and throws such interminable obstructions in the way of business, that commerce will be next to impossible under conditions so difficult.--We need not enter into the particulars of the Act, which is said to be scarcely intelligible even to Americans themselves, out we can convey a very good idea of its character and purpose by observing, that if it should be passed it will almost prohibit all imports into the United States from England, France, and Germany. That, and no less, is the effect anticipated from the measure in New York itself. Of our own position under such circumstances, we shall presently speak; but, as the consequences of the measure, would be felt most deeply by the Americans themselves, we may give them the precedenc