hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 22 0 Browse Search
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Richmond (Virginia, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Rockbridge (Virginia, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
William Davis 14 0 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Tilghman 12 2 Browse Search
Buckner 11 3 Browse Search
R. H. Maury 11 1 Browse Search
John Morgan 11 1 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 22 total hits in 11 results.

1 2
United States (United States) (search for this): article 22
Ministers to lay papers relative to the affair before Parliament. In the House of Commons on the 20th, Mr. Baxter opposed the expenditure on fortifications in the colonies, except at great naval stations. Sir G. C. Lewis thought the defence of the colonies was partly a colonial and partly a military question. At the present moment there were two great nations, which had subject to their rule as large a portion of the globe as they could well govern, viz; Great Britain and the United States. America had adopted the principle of centralization.--England took a different course. It had even local legislation, and did profess to bring its colonies within direct rang of the central Government. It was assumed that England receives great benefit from the colonies, and if that was the case she was bound to protect them. He thought it impossible to lay down any general rule, and urged the House to be very cautious. After further debate Mr. Baxter withdrew his proposition.
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 22
Two days Later from Europe.arrival of the Niagara. Halifax, Thursday, April 3. --The Niagara from Liverpool on the morning of the 22d, and Queenstown the 23d, arrived here this evening. Great Britain. The proceedings in Parliament on the 20th were unimportant. Mr. Layard, in the House of Commons, answered some inquiries relative to the Italian "Provediments" Committee, but thought it inconsistent with the dignity of the Italian Government for English Ministers to lay papewis thought the defence of the colonies was partly a colonial and partly a military question. At the present moment there were two great nations, which had subject to their rule as large a portion of the globe as they could well govern, viz; Great Britain and the United States. America had adopted the principle of centralization.--England took a different course. It had even local legislation, and did profess to bring its colonies within direct rang of the central Government. It was assumed
Queenstown, Md. (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 22
Two days Later from Europe.arrival of the Niagara. Halifax, Thursday, April 3. --The Niagara from Liverpool on the morning of the 22d, and Queenstown the 23d, arrived here this evening. Great Britain. The proceedings in Parliament on the 20th were unimportant. Mr. Layard, in the House of Commons, answered some inquiries relative to the Italian "Provediments" Committee, but thought it inconsistent with the dignity of the Italian Government for English Ministers to lay papers relative to the affair before Parliament. In the House of Commons on the 20th, Mr. Baxter opposed the expenditure on fortifications in the colonies, except at great naval stations. Sir G. C. Lewis thought the defence of the colonies was partly a colonial and partly a military question. At the present moment there were two great nations, which had subject to their rule as large a portion of the globe as they could well govern, viz; Great Britain and the United States. America had ad
Lincoln (search for this): article 22
to be very cautious. After further debate Mr. Baxter withdrew his proposition. Milner Gibson obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the Shipping acts, and give effect to some recommendations of the late Shipping Committee. How Lincoln's Emancipation policy in regarded. The London Times in another editorial on Mr. Lincoln's Emancipation Message, says it can hardly be looked anything more than an invitation to the subject in Congress. It is clear that if slavery is to ceMr. Lincoln's Emancipation Message, says it can hardly be looked anything more than an invitation to the subject in Congress. It is clear that if slavery is to cease even in the Border States, the change must be accomplished by other means than those at which he points, which means, it is certain, are totally inapplicable to the whole Union. The Times fears the proposed a topic of compromise will be difficult of access, per does it believe it will shake the revolution of the South; as a proposition however, which he possibly had, to the cessation of the frightful conflict, the Times thinks it worthy of discussion. The President truly says the expenses
Baxter (search for this): article 22
ies relative to the Italian "Provediments" Committee, but thought it inconsistent with the dignity of the Italian Government for English Ministers to lay papers relative to the affair before Parliament. In the House of Commons on the 20th, Mr. Baxter opposed the expenditure on fortifications in the colonies, except at great naval stations. Sir G. C. Lewis thought the defence of the colonies was partly a colonial and partly a military question. At the present moment there were two greaas assumed that England receives great benefit from the colonies, and if that was the case she was bound to protect them. He thought it impossible to lay down any general rule, and urged the House to be very cautious. After further debate Mr. Baxter withdrew his proposition. Milner Gibson obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the Shipping acts, and give effect to some recommendations of the late Shipping Committee. How Lincoln's Emancipation policy in regarded. The Londo
Milner Gibson (search for this): article 22
erica had adopted the principle of centralization.--England took a different course. It had even local legislation, and did profess to bring its colonies within direct rang of the central Government. It was assumed that England receives great benefit from the colonies, and if that was the case she was bound to protect them. He thought it impossible to lay down any general rule, and urged the House to be very cautious. After further debate Mr. Baxter withdrew his proposition. Milner Gibson obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the Shipping acts, and give effect to some recommendations of the late Shipping Committee. How Lincoln's Emancipation policy in regarded. The London Times in another editorial on Mr. Lincoln's Emancipation Message, says it can hardly be looked anything more than an invitation to the subject in Congress. It is clear that if slavery is to cease even in the Border States, the change must be accomplished by other means than those at whic
Layard (search for this): article 22
Two days Later from Europe.arrival of the Niagara. Halifax, Thursday, April 3. --The Niagara from Liverpool on the morning of the 22d, and Queenstown the 23d, arrived here this evening. Great Britain. The proceedings in Parliament on the 20th were unimportant. Mr. Layard, in the House of Commons, answered some inquiries relative to the Italian "Provediments" Committee, but thought it inconsistent with the dignity of the Italian Government for English Ministers to lay papers relative to the affair before Parliament. In the House of Commons on the 20th, Mr. Baxter opposed the expenditure on fortifications in the colonies, except at great naval stations. Sir G. C. Lewis thought the defence of the colonies was partly a colonial and partly a military question. At the present moment there were two great nations, which had subject to their rule as large a portion of the globe as they could well govern, viz; Great Britain and the United States. America had ad
G. C. Lewis (search for this): article 22
reat Britain. The proceedings in Parliament on the 20th were unimportant. Mr. Layard, in the House of Commons, answered some inquiries relative to the Italian "Provediments" Committee, but thought it inconsistent with the dignity of the Italian Government for English Ministers to lay papers relative to the affair before Parliament. In the House of Commons on the 20th, Mr. Baxter opposed the expenditure on fortifications in the colonies, except at great naval stations. Sir G. C. Lewis thought the defence of the colonies was partly a colonial and partly a military question. At the present moment there were two great nations, which had subject to their rule as large a portion of the globe as they could well govern, viz; Great Britain and the United States. America had adopted the principle of centralization.--England took a different course. It had even local legislation, and did profess to bring its colonies within direct rang of the central Government. It was ass
22nd (search for this): article 22
Two days Later from Europe.arrival of the Niagara. Halifax, Thursday, April 3. --The Niagara from Liverpool on the morning of the 22d, and Queenstown the 23d, arrived here this evening. Great Britain. The proceedings in Parliament on the 20th were unimportant. Mr. Layard, in the House of Commons, answered some inquiries relative to the Italian "Provediments" Committee, but thought it inconsistent with the dignity of the Italian Government for English Ministers to lay papers relative to the affair before Parliament. In the House of Commons on the 20th, Mr. Baxter opposed the expenditure on fortifications in the colonies, except at great naval stations. Sir G. C. Lewis thought the defence of the colonies was partly a colonial and partly a military question. At the present moment there were two great nations, which had subject to their rule as large a portion of the globe as they could well govern, viz; Great Britain and the United States. America had a
20th (search for this): article 22
--The Niagara from Liverpool on the morning of the 22d, and Queenstown the 23d, arrived here this evening. Great Britain. The proceedings in Parliament on the 20th were unimportant. Mr. Layard, in the House of Commons, answered some inquiries relative to the Italian "Provediments" Committee, but thought it inconsistent with the dignity of the Italian Government for English Ministers to lay papers relative to the affair before Parliament. In the House of Commons on the 20th, Mr. Baxter opposed the expenditure on fortifications in the colonies, except at great naval stations. Sir G. C. Lewis thought the defence of the colonies was partly a colonial and partly a military question. At the present moment there were two great nations, which had subject to their rule as large a portion of the globe as they could well govern, viz; Great Britain and the United States. America had adopted the principle of centralization.--England took a different course. It had e
1 2