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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 1, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 8
ediation in American Affairs.Replies of England and Russia. The French Proposition to be Confined to Mediahas Undergone a Change — He Wants also to Hear from Russia — Russia is Opposed to the Movement, but will Give Russia is Opposed to the Movement, but will Give France her Moral Support. &c., &c., &c., The steamer Africa has arrived with dates from Liverpool to United States--England, by the community of race — Russia, by the marks of friendship she has never ceased tooposes to her Majesty, as well as to the Emperor of Russia, that the three Courts should emperor of Russia, thRussia, that the three Courts should endeavor, both at Washington and in communication with the Confederate States, to bteps proposed were to be taken, the concurrence of Russia would be extremely desirable. Her Majesty's governnd give him a copy of it. Russell. Reply of Russia to the Proposition of France. St. Petersburg. Novlows: After recalling the constant efforts of Russia in favor of conciliation, Prince Gortschak says tha<
United States (United States) (search for this): article 8
ld it not give to their step the character of evident impartiality? Acting in concert, they would combine the conditions best suited to inspire confidence — the government of the Emperor by the constant tradition of French policy towards the United States--England, by the community of race — Russia, by the marks of friendship she has never ceased to show to the Washington Cabinet. Should the event not justify the hope of the three Powers, and should the ardor of the struggle over rule the wisices of the maritime Powers. He therefore proposes to her Majesty, as well as to the Emperor of Russia, that the three Courts should emperor of Russia, that the three Courts should endeavor, both at Washington and in communication with the Confederate States, to bring about a suspension of arms for six months, during which every act of hostility, direct or indirect, should cease at sea as well as on land. This armistice might if necessary, be renewed for a further period. This proposal, D
St. Petersburg (Russia) (search for this): article 8
the 17th instant. The foreign news by her is important. The French Proposals of me Tion in American Affairs. The following is the dispatch of the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, addressed to the Ambassadors of France at London and St. Petersburg. [from the Moniteur.] Paris, Oct. 30, 1862. Europe watches with painful interest the struggle which has been raging more than a year upon the American continent. The hostilities have provoked sacrifices and efforts certainly of aing on this important subject. Your Excellency may read this dispatch to M. Drouyn de l'huys, and give him a copy of it. Russell. Reply of Russia to the Proposition of France. St. Petersburg. Nov. 15, 1862. The Journal of St. Petersburg contains the reply of Prince Gortschak to the note of Drouyn de l'huys, which is in substance as follows: After recalling the constant efforts of Russia in favor of conciliation, Prince Gortschak says that it is requisite, above all thi
France (France) (search for this): article 8
Highly important from Europe.France proposes Mediation in American Affairs.Replies of England and ssia is Opposed to the Movement, but will Give France her Moral Support. &c., &c., &c., Thans have been subjected to most cruel trials. France and the maritime Powers have, during the strugesty is decorous of acting in concurrence with France upon the great questions now agitating the worent have agreed to co-operate with England and France on this occasion, although that government mayt by the course suggested by the government of France? Such is the question which has been anxiousljesty's Government will communicate to that of France any intelligence they may receive from Washingl. Reply of Russia to the Proposition of France. St. Petersburg. Nov. 15, 1862. The Jo result opposed to pacification. If, however, France should persist in her intention of mediation, of the case, and rejoices at having escaped from entangling diplomatic associations with France. [2 more...]
North America (search for this): article 8
ador at Paris: Foreign Office, Nov. 13, 1862. My Lord --The Count De Flahauit came to the Foreign office by appointment on Monday, the 10th instant, and read to me a dispatch from M. Drouyn de l'huys, relating to the civil war in North America. In this dispatch, the Minister for Foreign Affairs states that the Emperor has followed with painful interest the struggle which had now been going on for more than a year on the American going on for more than a year on the American contintention of her Majesty's government. Her Majesty is decorous of acting in concurrence with France upon the great questions now agitating the world and upon none more than on the contingencies connected with the great struggle now going on in North America. Neither her Majesty the Queen, nor the British nation, will ever forget the noble and empha is manner in which the Emperor of the French the laws of nations, and assisted the cause of peace in the instance of the of the Confederate Commis
John Russell (search for this): article 8
sty's Government will communicate to that of France any intelligence they may receive from Washington or Richmond bearing on this important subject. Your Excellency may read this dispatch to M. Drouyn de l'huys, and give him a copy of it. Russell. Reply of Russia to the Proposition of France. St. Petersburg. Nov. 15, 1862. The Journal of St. Petersburg contains the reply of Prince Gortschak to the note of Drouyn de l'huys, which is in substance as follows: After recalfficial aid, at least moral support. Opinions of the English press. Liverpool. Nov. 15, P. M. --The London Morning Herald bitterly denounces the non- intervention policy of the British Government, and says that the language of Lord John Russell's dispatch "mocks the hopes and insults the misery of half a million starving English laboring men" The Herald then charges the British Cabinet with "abject patience and dastardly submission, in order to retain the Parliamentary suppor
Washington (search for this): article 8
k, therefore, that it would be better to watch carefully the progress of opinion in America, and if as there appears reason to hope, it may be found to have undergone, or may undergo hereafter, any change, the three Courts might then avail themselves of such change to offer their friendly counsel with a greater prospect than now exists of its being accepted by the two contending parties. Her Majesty's Government will communicate to that of France any intelligence they may receive from Washington or Richmond bearing on this important subject. Your Excellency may read this dispatch to M. Drouyn de l'huys, and give him a copy of it. Russell. Reply of Russia to the Proposition of France. St. Petersburg. Nov. 15, 1862. The Journal of St. Petersburg contains the reply of Prince Gortschak to the note of Drouyn de l'huys, which is in substance as follows: After recalling the constant efforts of Russia in favor of conciliation, Prince Gortschak says that it is re
M. Drouyn (search for this): article 8
Count De Flahauit came to the Foreign office by appointment on Monday, the 10th instant, and read to me a dispatch from M. Drouyn de l'huys, relating to the civil war in North America. In this dispatch, the Minister for Foreign Affairs states that cease at sea as well as on land. This armistice might if necessary, be renewed for a further period. This proposal, Drouyn de l'huys proceeds to say, would not imply on the part of the three Powers any judgment on the origin of the war, or any y receive from Washington or Richmond bearing on this important subject. Your Excellency may read this dispatch to M. Drouyn de l'huys, and give him a copy of it. Russell. Reply of Russia to the Proposition of France. St. Petersburg. Nov. 15, 1862. The Journal of St. Petersburg contains the reply of Prince Gortschak to the note of Drouyn de l'huys, which is in substance as follows: After recalling the constant efforts of Russia in favor of conciliation, Prince Gortsch
Stoecker (search for this): article 8
to avoid the appearance of any pressure whatever capable of calling public opinion in America, or of exercising the susceptibility of that nation. We believe that a combined measure of the three great Powers, however conciliatory, if presented in an official or officious character, would be the cause of arriving at a result opposed to pacification. If, however, France should persist in her intention of mediation, and England should acquiesce in her course, instructions shall be sent to Baron Stoecker, at Washington, to lend to both his colleagues there (the French and English Ministers,) if not official aid, at least moral support. Opinions of the English press. Liverpool. Nov. 15, P. M. --The London Morning Herald bitterly denounces the non- intervention policy of the British Government, and says that the language of Lord John Russell's dispatch "mocks the hopes and insults the misery of half a million starving English laboring men" The Herald then charges the Bri
Drouyn De L'Huys (search for this): article 8
ut the whole world. Finally, even without immediate results, these overtures would not be entirely useless, for they might encourage public opinion to views of conciliation, and thus contribute to hasten the moment when the return of peace might become possible. I request you, sir in the name of his Majesty, to submit these considerations to Lord Russell or to Prince Gortschak ff, begging him to state the views of the Government or her Britannic Majesty or the Court of Russia. Drouyn De L'Huys. Earl Russell's reply. Foreign Office, Nov. 14, 1862. The following dispatch was addressed by Earl Russell to Earl Cowley, her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris: Foreign Office, Nov. 13, 1862. My Lord --The Count De Flahauit came to the Foreign office by appointment on Monday, the 10th instant, and read to me a dispatch from M. Drouyn de l'huys, relating to the civil war in North America. In this dispatch, the Minister for Foreign Affairs states that the Emperor
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