Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1862., [Electronic resource]

on --The Montreal Advertiser thinks the intelligence brought by the Kangaroo, that Mr. Gladstone the Imperial Chancellor of the Exchequer, had in a speech at Newcastle declared that President Davis had made the South a nation, and that be considered separation certain, is significant of the course likely to be adopted by the Brs too careful a statesman to utter wards without a meaning, or to assert on a great public question a more private opinion. It may be wondered, that he spoke at Newcastle in this matter not only the conviction of the Ministry as a whole, but a conviction which it intends to follow up to its legitimate conclusion. Lord Palmerston and other Powers, is about to recognise the Confederate States, and welcome them into the family of nations, and that the Chancellor of the Exchequer sounded at Newcastle the note of preparation. It has certainly been so understood in England, while this action has been expected in Washington, from the advices received from the F

d other members of the Government have declared that when the Confederate States had established their ability to maintain the independence thhe same Government goes a step further, and declares that the Confederate States are a nation; and a Government which admits this fact would sction with France and other Powers, is about to recognise the Confederate States, and welcome them into the family of nations, and that the Chat recognition amounts to nothing, making the position of the Confederate States no better, and that of the Federal no worse, and that, theref by removing from it the stigma of revert, and by raising the Confederate States to an equality in all respects with their adversaries, and wim as rebels. Recognition will secure the practical independence of the Confederate States as certainly as it did that of the United States. as rebels. Recognition will secure the practical independence of the Confederate States as certainly as it did that of the United States.

A Canadian opinion of the Recognition question --The Montreal Advertiser thinks the intelligence brought by the Kangaroo, that Mr. Gladstone the Imperial Chancellor of the Exchequer, had in a speech at Newcastle declared that President Davis had made the South a nation, and that be considered separation certain, is significant of the course likely to be adopted by the British Government. It adds: Mr. Gladstone is too careful a statesman to utter wards without a meaning, or to assert on a great public question a more private opinion. It may be wondered, that he spoke at Newcastle in this matter not only the conviction of the Ministry as a whole, but a conviction which it intends to follow up to its legitimate conclusion. Lord Palmerston and other members of the Government have declared that when the Confederate States had established their ability to maintain the independence they had asserted, they would be entitled to be recognized by other Powers, and the declaration wa

ey would be entitled to be recognized by other Powers, and the declaration was accompanied by the statement that they had not yet done so; or in other words, had not yet become a nation. Now a member of the same Government goes a step further, and declares that the Confederate States are a nation; and a Government which admits this fact would stultify itself if it neglected or refused to give it effect by recognition. We believe there is no doubt that Great Britain, in conjunction with France and other Powers, is about to recognise the Confederate States, and welcome them into the family of nations, and that the Chancellor of the Exchequer sounded at Newcastle the note of preparation. It has certainly been so understood in England, while this action has been expected in Washington, from the advices received from the Federal Ministers at European Courts. Mr. Secretary Seward, 18 months ago, threatened all the Powers of the world with war if they dared to recognize the South,

ependence they had asserted, they would be entitled to be recognized by other Powers, and the declaration was accompanied by the statement that they had not yet done so; or in other words, had not yet become a nation. Now a member of the same Government goes a step further, and declares that the Confederate States are a nation; and a Government which admits this fact would stultify itself if it neglected or refused to give it effect by recognition. We believe there is no doubt that Great Britain, in conjunction with France and other Powers, is about to recognise the Confederate States, and welcome them into the family of nations, and that the Chancellor of the Exchequer sounded at Newcastle the note of preparation. It has certainly been so understood in England, while this action has been expected in Washington, from the advices received from the Federal Ministers at European Courts. Mr. Secretary Seward, 18 months ago, threatened all the Powers of the world with war if th

A Canadian opinion of the Recognition question --The Montreal Advertiser thinks the intelligence brought by the Kangaroo, that Mr. Gladstone the Imperial Chancellor of the Exchequer, had in a speech at Newcastle declared that President Davis had made the South a nation, and that be considered separation certain, is significant of the course likely to be adopted by the British Government. It adds: Mr. Gladstone is too careful a statesman to utter wards without a meaning, or to assert on a great public question a more private opinion. It may be wondered, that he spoke at Newcastle in this matter not only the conviction of the Ministry as a whole, but a conviction which it intends to follow up to its legitimate conclusion. Lord Palmerston and other members of the Government have declared that when the Confederate States had established their ability to maintain the independence they had asserted, they would be entitled to be recognized by other Powers, and the declaration w

to give it effect by recognition. We believe there is no doubt that Great Britain, in conjunction with France and other Powers, is about to recognise the Confederate States, and welcome them into the family of nations, and that the Chancellor of the Exchequer sounded at Newcastle the note of preparation. It has certainly been so understood in England, while this action has been expected in Washington, from the advices received from the Federal Ministers at European Courts. Mr. Secretary Seward, 18 months ago, threatened all the Powers of the world with war if they dared to recognize the South, or treat them other than as rebels to the just authority of the Federal Government, he has since moderated his tone, and the Federal press is instructed to declare that recognition amounts to nothing, making the position of the Confederate States no better, and that of the Federal no worse, and that, therefore, it is not to be made a came built against the nations that may recognize t

it neglected or refused to give it effect by recognition. We believe there is no doubt that Great Britain, in conjunction with France and other Powers, is about to recognise the Confederate States, and welcome them into the family of nations, and that the Chancellor of the Exchequer sounded at Newcastle the note of preparation. It has certainly been so understood in England, while this action has been expected in Washington, from the advices received from the Federal Ministers at European Courts. Mr. Secretary Seward, 18 months ago, threatened all the Powers of the world with war if they dared to recognize the South, or treat them other than as rebels to the just authority of the Federal Government, he has since moderated his tone, and the Federal press is instructed to declare that recognition amounts to nothing, making the position of the Confederate States no better, and that of the Federal no worse, and that, therefore, it is not to be made a came built against the nat

A Canadian opinion of the Recognition question --The Montreal Advertiser thinks the intelligence brought by the Kangaroo, that Mr. Gladstone the Imperial Chancellor of the Exchequer, had in a speech at Newcastle declared that President Davis had made the South a nation, and that be considered separation certain, is significant of the course likely to be adopted by the British Government. It adds: Mr. Gladstone is too careful a statesman to utter wards without a meaning, or to assertMr. Gladstone is too careful a statesman to utter wards without a meaning, or to assert on a great public question a more private opinion. It may be wondered, that he spoke at Newcastle in this matter not only the conviction of the Ministry as a whole, but a conviction which it intends to follow up to its legitimate conclusion. Lord Palmerston and other members of the Government have declared that when the Confederate States had established their ability to maintain the independence they had asserted, they would be entitled to be recognized by other Powers, and the declaration