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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 12 total hits in 9 results.

Queenstown (Irish Republic) (search for this): article 9
News from Europe.four days Latter intelligence.British Opinions of the battles before Richmond. Cape Deck, July 2, 1862. --The Canard steamship Etna. which left Liverpool, Wednesday, 16th, and Queenstown, Thursday, the 17th inst., passed this point at 8 o'clock this evening, en route to New York. The fighting before Richmond was eagerly canvassed. Some Journal regard it as a great reverse for the North, and reproach the American Government for treating it in any other light. Others contend that Gen. McClellan has sustained no serious disaster indeed, practically, nearer Richmond, and may congratulate himself on the greatest and most successful operation of the war. Hopes are freely expressed that more pacific counsels will soon prevail Washington. The London Times in particularly bitter and sarcastic, and treats the matter as a decided rebel victory. It thinks that there are good evidences in the North that the beginning of the end is not far off. In anot
Lindsey (search for this): article 9
pposition, and says if the North would take the initiative and sail with the current which it cannot stem, neutral States might be saved the disagreeable necessity of discharging a most disagreeable duty. The London Daily News points out what would be the feelings of England if situated like the North, and argues that secession will be crushed out at all hazards. The proceedings of Parliament have been unimportant. Mr. Foster, in the House of Commons, gave notice that when Mr. Lindsey's motion for the recognition of the South comes up, he will move an amendment, pledging the House to sustain the Government in the policy of non-intervention. There was increasing distress in the manufacturing districts of England, and had attracted the attention of Parliament. The latest Markets. London, July 17 --P. M.--Consols closed at 93a93½ for money and account. The market for American stocks is quiet and steady, and unchanged quotations. Liverpool, July 1
McClellan (search for this): article 9
ays Latter intelligence.British Opinions of the battles before Richmond. Cape Deck, July 2, 1862. --The Canard steamship Etna. which left Liverpool, Wednesday, 16th, and Queenstown, Thursday, the 17th inst., passed this point at 8 o'clock this evening, en route to New York. The fighting before Richmond was eagerly canvassed. Some Journal regard it as a great reverse for the North, and reproach the American Government for treating it in any other light. Others contend that Gen. McClellan has sustained no serious disaster indeed, practically, nearer Richmond, and may congratulate himself on the greatest and most successful operation of the war. Hopes are freely expressed that more pacific counsels will soon prevail Washington. The London Times in particularly bitter and sarcastic, and treats the matter as a decided rebel victory. It thinks that there are good evidences in the North that the beginning of the end is not far off. In another article it denounces
Butler (search for this): article 9
o serious disaster indeed, practically, nearer Richmond, and may congratulate himself on the greatest and most successful operation of the war. Hopes are freely expressed that more pacific counsels will soon prevail Washington. The London Times in particularly bitter and sarcastic, and treats the matter as a decided rebel victory. It thinks that there are good evidences in the North that the beginning of the end is not far off. In another article it denounces the insolence of Gen. Butler in his intercourse with the foreign consuls, and says that is not the way to conciliate neutrals and superior and he should consider whether he is not doing more harm than good to the Federal cause. The London Time deprecates the new American tariff, and predicts that it will result in far greater injury to America herself than to any one else. The London Morning Post says: Affairs approach the crisis which will necessitate some decided course on the part of the Federals.
England (search for this): article 9
. Neutrals can not much longer remain spectators, and have question is, when shall the South be considered to have vindicated its right to recognition? It points to the past policy of England in recognizing successful opposition, and says if the North would take the initiative and sail with the current which it cannot stem, neutral States might be saved the disagreeable necessity of discharging a most disagreeable duty. The London Daily News points out what would be the feelings of England if situated like the North, and argues that secession will be crushed out at all hazards. The proceedings of Parliament have been unimportant. Mr. Foster, in the House of Commons, gave notice that when Mr. Lindsey's motion for the recognition of the South comes up, he will move an amendment, pledging the House to sustain the Government in the policy of non-intervention. There was increasing distress in the manufacturing districts of England, and had attracted the attention of
Foster (search for this): article 9
ts to the past policy of England in recognizing successful opposition, and says if the North would take the initiative and sail with the current which it cannot stem, neutral States might be saved the disagreeable necessity of discharging a most disagreeable duty. The London Daily News points out what would be the feelings of England if situated like the North, and argues that secession will be crushed out at all hazards. The proceedings of Parliament have been unimportant. Mr. Foster, in the House of Commons, gave notice that when Mr. Lindsey's motion for the recognition of the South comes up, he will move an amendment, pledging the House to sustain the Government in the policy of non-intervention. There was increasing distress in the manufacturing districts of England, and had attracted the attention of Parliament. The latest Markets. London, July 17 --P. M.--Consols closed at 93a93½ for money and account. The market for American stocks is quiet a
17th (search for this): article 9
News from Europe.four days Latter intelligence.British Opinions of the battles before Richmond. Cape Deck, July 2, 1862. --The Canard steamship Etna. which left Liverpool, Wednesday, 16th, and Queenstown, Thursday, the 17th inst., passed this point at 8 o'clock this evening, en route to New York. The fighting before Richmond was eagerly canvassed. Some Journal regard it as a great reverse for the North, and reproach the American Government for treating it in any other light. Others contend that Gen. McClellan has sustained no serious disaster indeed, practically, nearer Richmond, and may congratulate himself on the greatest and most successful operation of the war. Hopes are freely expressed that more pacific counsels will soon prevail Washington. The London Times in particularly bitter and sarcastic, and treats the matter as a decided rebel victory. It thinks that there are good evidences in the North that the beginning of the end is not far off. In anot
July 17th (search for this): article 9
dment, pledging the House to sustain the Government in the policy of non-intervention. There was increasing distress in the manufacturing districts of England, and had attracted the attention of Parliament. The latest Markets. London, July 17 --P. M.--Consols closed at 93a93½ for money and account. The market for American stocks is quiet and steady, and unchanged quotations. Liverpool, July 17--P. M.--The sales of cotton yesterday and to day reach 20,000 bales, inclusiuly 17 --P. M.--Consols closed at 93a93½ for money and account. The market for American stocks is quiet and steady, and unchanged quotations. Liverpool, July 17--P. M.--The sales of cotton yesterday and to day reach 20,000 bales, inclusive of 14,000 bales to speculators and exporters. The market is quiet at unchanged quotations. The breadstuff market is quiet, with a downward tendency. The weather has been favorable for the crops. The provision market continues flat.
July 2nd, 1862 AD (search for this): article 9
News from Europe.four days Latter intelligence.British Opinions of the battles before Richmond. Cape Deck, July 2, 1862. --The Canard steamship Etna. which left Liverpool, Wednesday, 16th, and Queenstown, Thursday, the 17th inst., passed this point at 8 o'clock this evening, en route to New York. The fighting before Richmond was eagerly canvassed. Some Journal regard it as a great reverse for the North, and reproach the American Government for treating it in any other light. Others contend that Gen. McClellan has sustained no serious disaster indeed, practically, nearer Richmond, and may congratulate himself on the greatest and most successful operation of the war. Hopes are freely expressed that more pacific counsels will soon prevail Washington. The London Times in particularly bitter and sarcastic, and treats the matter as a decided rebel victory. It thinks that there are good evidences in the North that the beginning of the end is not far off. In ano