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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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ly admitted by the whole Northern press. Whilst some of our own people are disposed to think that Europe has no partialities for either belligerent, the New York Herald publishes a statement of declarations which have been made since the commencement of hostilities, by different foreign powers, in relation to the attitude of the States toward each other, which, in its opinion, virtually prejudges the whole question at issue between North and South. England led off, in the proclamation, last May, of Queen Victoria, acknowledging the right of "Southern traitors and rebels" to be considered "belligerent." France followed in June, which a declaration of neutrality and an imperial decree against privateering. Prussia, at the same time, took the opportunity of urging the United States to accede to the treaty of the Even the letter of Prince Gortchakoff written in July, is conceded by the Herald to the patronizing this country generally, and in greeting our statement how and when they sh
ion, virtually prejudges the whole question at issue between North and South. England led off, in the proclamation, last May, of Queen Victoria, acknowledging the right of "Southern traitors and rebels" to be considered "belligerent." France followed in June, which a declaration of neutrality and an imperial decree against privateering. Prussia, at the same time, took the opportunity of urging the United States to accede to the treaty of the Even the letter of Prince Gortchakoff written in July, is conceded by the Herald to the patronizing this country generally, and in greeting our statement how and when they should bring the civil war to a close." Thus it will be seen that even the Russian manifesto, about which that spavined old rheteacian, Edward Everett, has written one of his protest productions in Bonner's Ledger, is regarded by Lincoln's leading organ in New York, as every intelligent man in the South pronounced it at the time, a vague declaration of friendship for both
er belligerent, the New York Herald publishes a statement of declarations which have been made since the commencement of hostilities, by different foreign powers, in relation to the attitude of the States toward each other, which, in its opinion, virtually prejudges the whole question at issue between North and South. England led off, in the proclamation, last May, of Queen Victoria, acknowledging the right of "Southern traitors and rebels" to be considered "belligerent." France followed in June, which a declaration of neutrality and an imperial decree against privateering. Prussia, at the same time, took the opportunity of urging the United States to accede to the treaty of the Even the letter of Prince Gortchakoff written in July, is conceded by the Herald to the patronizing this country generally, and in greeting our statement how and when they should bring the civil war to a close." Thus it will be seen that even the Russian manifesto, about which that spavined old rheteaci
tory of privateering. This was followed by a similar decree from the King of Portugal. "Thus." complains the Herald, "all of the principal European Power have deemed the efforts that are being made by this country to suppress rebellion, a fitting occasion to make an exception to the usual rules observed by diplomatists in relation to rebellion and civil war, and to present their opinions to the world. Insurrections have taken place in Ireland, Italy, France, Germany, Hungary, Bosnia, and Poland without a sign of approbation or disapprobation on the part of the statement of the various foreign material Observing events closely, they have nevertheless abstained from official comment, this events here have startled them from our reserve and caused them to break forth into manifestation which, in other cases, would have been considered indecorous." It is absurd to comment upon the wilful business which will not acknowledge the difference between the withdrawal of sovereign States
me time, took the opportunity of urging the United States to accede to the treaty of the Even the letter of Prince Gortchakoff written in July, is conceded by the Herald to the patronizing this country generally, and in greeting our statement how and when they should bring the civil war to a close." Thus it will be seen that even the Russian manifesto, about which that spavined old rheteacian, Edward Everett, has written one of his protest productions in Bonner's Ledger, is regarded by Lincoln's leading organ in New York, as every intelligent man in the South pronounced it at the time, a vague declaration of friendship for both countries, instead of "aid and comfort to the North, as the hyperborean and hyper lica contributor to Bonner imposes. Next came the Queen of State, who issued a proclamation of neutrality, enlistment by Spanish subjects on other side, and denunciatory of privateering. This was followed by a similar decree from the King of Portugal. "Thus." complains t
Edward Everett (search for this): article 1
declaration of neutrality and an imperial decree against privateering. Prussia, at the same time, took the opportunity of urging the United States to accede to the treaty of the Even the letter of Prince Gortchakoff written in July, is conceded by the Herald to the patronizing this country generally, and in greeting our statement how and when they should bring the civil war to a close." Thus it will be seen that even the Russian manifesto, about which that spavined old rheteacian, Edward Everett, has written one of his protest productions in Bonner's Ledger, is regarded by Lincoln's leading organ in New York, as every intelligent man in the South pronounced it at the time, a vague declaration of friendship for both countries, instead of "aid and comfort to the North, as the hyperborean and hyper lica contributor to Bonner imposes. Next came the Queen of State, who issued a proclamation of neutrality, enlistment by Spanish subjects on other side, and denunciatory of privateeri
in greeting our statement how and when they should bring the civil war to a close." Thus it will be seen that even the Russian manifesto, about which that spavined old rheteacian, Edward Everett, has written one of his protest productions in Bonner's Ledger, is regarded by Lincoln's leading organ in New York, as every intelligent man in the South pronounced it at the time, a vague declaration of friendship for both countries, instead of "aid and comfort to the North, as the hyperborean and hyper lica contributor to Bonner imposes. Next came the Queen of State, who issued a proclamation of neutrality, enlistment by Spanish subjects on other side, and denunciatory of privateering. This was followed by a similar decree from the King of Portugal. "Thus." complains the Herald, "all of the principal European Power have deemed the efforts that are being made by this country to suppress rebellion, a fitting occasion to make an exception to the usual rules observed by diplomatists in
Hungary (Hungary) (search for this): article 1
r side, and denunciatory of privateering. This was followed by a similar decree from the King of Portugal. "Thus." complains the Herald, "all of the principal European Power have deemed the efforts that are being made by this country to suppress rebellion, a fitting occasion to make an exception to the usual rules observed by diplomatists in relation to rebellion and civil war, and to present their opinions to the world. Insurrections have taken place in Ireland, Italy, France, Germany, Hungary, Bosnia, and Poland without a sign of approbation or disapprobation on the part of the statement of the various foreign material Observing events closely, they have nevertheless abstained from official comment, this events here have startled them from our reserve and caused them to break forth into manifestation which, in other cases, would have been considered indecorous." It is absurd to comment upon the wilful business which will not acknowledge the difference between the withdrawa
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
n powers, in relation to the attitude of the States toward each other, which, in its opinion, virtually prejudges the whole question at issue between North and South. England led off, in the proclamation, last May, of Queen Victoria, acknowledging the right of "Southern traitors and rebels" to be considered "belligerent." France followed in June, which a declaration of neutrality and an imperial decree against privateering. Prussia, at the same time, took the opportunity of urging the United States to accede to the treaty of the Even the letter of Prince Gortchakoff written in July, is conceded by the Herald to the patronizing this country generally, and in greeting our statement how and when they should bring the civil war to a close." Thus it will be seen that even the Russian manifesto, about which that spavined old rheteacian, Edward Everett, has written one of his protest productions in Bonner's Ledger, is regarded by Lincoln's leading organ in New York, as every intellig
n made since the commencement of hostilities, by different foreign powers, in relation to the attitude of the States toward each other, which, in its opinion, virtually prejudges the whole question at issue between North and South. England led off, in the proclamation, last May, of Queen Victoria, acknowledging the right of "Southern traitors and rebels" to be considered "belligerent." France followed in June, which a declaration of neutrality and an imperial decree against privateering. Prussia, at the same time, took the opportunity of urging the United States to accede to the treaty of the Even the letter of Prince Gortchakoff written in July, is conceded by the Herald to the patronizing this country generally, and in greeting our statement how and when they should bring the civil war to a close." Thus it will be seen that even the Russian manifesto, about which that spavined old rheteacian, Edward Everett, has written one of his protest productions in Bonner's Ledger, is r
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