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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 3, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Genoa (Italy) (search for this): article 1
esert, resembling those which are sometimes made of populous countries in Asia, where some neighboring despot invades the land, destroys every animal that has life, uproots everything that grows or vegetates, burns all the grain and the houses, and runs a plough share over the ruins of every city and every village. She will do as Scotland did when temporarily subjugated by Edward, or Spain when she was overrun by Napoleon, or Corsica when she waged a war of three hundred years duration with Genoa. She will never submit to the Yankees — never! never! What though she has given all her arms and her munitions to the Confederate Government. Though that Government should basely betray her, she will still struggle on to the last. Her people will never suffer themselves to be transferred, like sheep or oxen, to the hands of those whom they detest, as the Poles were as the Norwegians were, as the Italians were, as countries always heretofore have been accustomed to be whenever a general p
Brazil (Brazil) (search for this): article 1
th whom I talk have no hesitation in the animas of their Southern proclamities 'Of course,' they say, 'we are glad to have democracy a failure abroad, because we fear it at home. We know it would never do in England, and we are glad to see it coming to naught in America. We are opposed to slavery; but there is no reason why we should not recognize the South with its slavery now as well as these eighty years past. Why make any difficulty about the Southern Confederacy any more than Spain, Brazil or Turkey? It is none of our business, but the success and progress of democracy is another affair and if we can find any excuse to help the South, it is our interest to do it.' "And here is the real reason for the sympathy with the South which prevails in England, Canada, and the colonies everywhere." The Examiner, of yesterday, after saying that the principle of election, instead of being merely applicable to the North, was already European before the present war and before the
France (France) (search for this): article 1
re the Yankees "had repudiated the most sacred doctrines of American liberty, " proceeds to maintain that, from the evidence that reaches us from the other side of the water, it is plainly the intention of Great Britain, at least, and probably of France and other powers, to intervene at no distant period. The Examiner expresses a doubt whether settlement will be made except on the basis of the uli poss delta being unable to find a precedent for any other kind of settlement in times past, where ut consent obtained or even asked. Of late years, the doctrine of election alluded to by the Examiner has prevailed. Before a change of rulers is made, the consent of the governed is obtained. We can hardly think the Governments of England and France will impose upon us a rule more stringent than that to which they have given their approbation in all cases that have been presented of late — If the liberty of election be allowed, we have no doubts of the result, even where the country is held
Turquie (Turkey) (search for this): article 1
talk have no hesitation in the animas of their Southern proclamities 'Of course,' they say, 'we are glad to have democracy a failure abroad, because we fear it at home. We know it would never do in England, and we are glad to see it coming to naught in America. We are opposed to slavery; but there is no reason why we should not recognize the South with its slavery now as well as these eighty years past. Why make any difficulty about the Southern Confederacy any more than Spain, Brazil or Turkey? It is none of our business, but the success and progress of democracy is another affair and if we can find any excuse to help the South, it is our interest to do it.' "And here is the real reason for the sympathy with the South which prevails in England, Canada, and the colonies everywhere." The Examiner, of yesterday, after saying that the principle of election, instead of being merely applicable to the North, was already European before the present war and before the Yankees "h
Vienna (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ith regard to the intentions of the great powers. These apprehensions were intensified by the reflection that Russell, our most deadly enemy, is Foreign Secretary. And yet they are somewhat allayed by the recollection that the system adopted at Vienna, in 1815, has so far as Europe, at least, is concerned, given way to the enlightened public sentiment of a progressive age. At Vienna whole nations were transferred to foreign musters without consent obtained or even asked. Of late years, the doVienna whole nations were transferred to foreign musters without consent obtained or even asked. Of late years, the doctrine of election alluded to by the Examiner has prevailed. Before a change of rulers is made, the consent of the governed is obtained. We can hardly think the Governments of England and France will impose upon us a rule more stringent than that to which they have given their approbation in all cases that have been presented of late — If the liberty of election be allowed, we have no doubts of the result, even where the country is held by the Yankee armies. But we do not suppose, should an i
Timothy Sullivan (search for this): article 1
Explosion at the Confederate Laboratory. --Two of the workmen at the Confederate States Laboratory, on 7th street, named Timothy Sullivan and Patrick Curtlow, were dreadfully injured yesterday, about half past 12 o'clock, by the explosion of a conical shell which bursted while they were endeavoring to unload it. The leg of one of the unfortunate men was so badly injured as to require amputation. A portion of the foot of the other was blown off, and his injuries are of such a character as may necessitate the removal also of his leg below the knee. The explosion was not due to any want of caution on the part of those who suffered by its effects, but was one of those unaccountable occurrences that the best care is sometimes unable to prevent. No one, we believe, beside the two workmen whose names are given, were hurt.
Patrick Curtlow (search for this): article 1
Explosion at the Confederate Laboratory. --Two of the workmen at the Confederate States Laboratory, on 7th street, named Timothy Sullivan and Patrick Curtlow, were dreadfully injured yesterday, about half past 12 o'clock, by the explosion of a conical shell which bursted while they were endeavoring to unload it. The leg of one of the unfortunate men was so badly injured as to require amputation. A portion of the foot of the other was blown off, and his injuries are of such a character as may necessitate the removal also of his leg below the knee. The explosion was not due to any want of caution on the part of those who suffered by its effects, but was one of those unaccountable occurrences that the best care is sometimes unable to prevent. No one, we believe, beside the two workmen whose names are given, were hurt.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
Explosion at the Confederate Laboratory. --Two of the workmen at the Confederate States Laboratory, on 7th street, named Timothy Sullivan and Patrick Curtlow, were dreadfully injured yesterday, about half past 12 o'clock, by the explosion of a conical shell which bursted while they were endeavoring to unload it. The leg of one of the unfortunate men was so badly injured as to require amputation. A portion of the foot of the other was blown off, and his injuries are of such a character as may necessitate the removal also of his leg below the knee. The explosion was not due to any want of caution on the part of those who suffered by its effects, but was one of those unaccountable occurrences that the best care is sometimes unable to prevent. No one, we believe, beside the two workmen whose names are given, were hurt.
George W. Munford (search for this): article 1
of the right of suffrage, should be made known by proclamation of the Governor. Therefore, I, John Letcher, Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, do hereby proclaim and make known that the following is the result of the vote as exhibited by the official returns: For the Constitution and Schedule18,983 Against them18,311 Majority against their ratification672 For the qualification of the Right of Suffrage16,514 Against it9,201 Majority for the qualification7,317 The Constitution and Schedule are therefore rejected, and it being provided that the qualification of the right of suffrage should become a part of the Constitution if adopted, and that having failed, the qualification is also of no avail. Given under my hand as Governor and under the seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this second day of May, 1862, and in the eighty-sixth year of the Commonwealth. John Letcher. By the Governor: George W. Munford, Secretary of the Commonwealth. my 3--3t
John Letcher (search for this): article 1
itted to the people for their ratification or rejection, and that the aggregate vote for and against the same, and for and against the qualification of the right of suffrage, should be made known by proclamation of the Governor. Therefore, I, John Letcher, Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia, do hereby proclaim and make known that the following is the result of the vote as exhibited by the official returns: For the Constitution and Schedule18,983 Against them18,311 Majority agatitution and Schedule are therefore rejected, and it being provided that the qualification of the right of suffrage should become a part of the Constitution if adopted, and that having failed, the qualification is also of no avail. Given under my hand as Governor and under the seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this second day of May, 1862, and in the eighty-sixth year of the Commonwealth. John Letcher. By the Governor: George W. Munford, Secretary of the Commonwealth. my 3--3t
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