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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 594 total hits in 260 results.

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January 1st (search for this): article 4
ent organ) says that the message is as unsatisfactory as might have been anticipated, and that it is particularly valueless as an index of the political course to be pursued by the Government. In referring to the emancipation scheme, this mourns remarks that it "clearly proves that the President has lost faith — if, indeed, he ever possessed any — in the preposterous proclamation which some months since he issued for the emancipation of all the slaves in the Southern Confederacy on the first of January, and that "the President is evidently apprehensive that the incoming year may demonstrate but too clearly to the world how slender is the authority which he exercises in those States which he professes to rule; and he is anxious, while there is yet time, to avoid being placed in an undignified position." The Times says: "that towards the South Mr. Lincoln's Message to Congress is less a threat than a bid for peace; that the scheme of emancipation enounced is such as we might fancy
John B. Davis (search for this): article 4
ary, and that "the President is evidently apprehensive that the incoming year may demonstrate but too clearly to the world how slender is the authority which he exercises in those States which he professes to rule; and he is anxious, while there is yet time, to avoid being placed in an undignified position." The Times says: "that towards the South Mr. Lincoln's Message to Congress is less a threat than a bid for peace; that the scheme of emancipation enounced is such as we might fancy Mr. Davis and his Cabinet recommending to the Confederate States. If they were hard pressed by the enemy, and desired to gain the active good will of the European Powers; but that the Union should be restored by such a simple progress as this, and should emerge out of this great strife steadied by a debt of some three thousand millions of dollars, and purged from its curse of slavery, is we are afraid, the dream of a very weak man." It concludes its article by saying that the whole scheme is a labo
United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
sive that the incoming year may demonstrate but too clearly to the world how slender is the authority which he exercises in those States which he professes to rule; and he is anxious, while there is yet time, to avoid being placed in an undignified position." The Times says: "that towards the South Mr. Lincoln's Message to Congress is less a threat than a bid for peace; that the scheme of emancipation enounced is such as we might fancy Mr. Davis and his Cabinet recommending to the Confederate States. If they were hard pressed by the enemy, and desired to gain the active good will of the European Powers; but that the Union should be restored by such a simple progress as this, and should emerge out of this great strife steadied by a debt of some three thousand millions of dollars, and purged from its curse of slavery, is we are afraid, the dream of a very weak man." It concludes its article by saying that the whole scheme is a labored substitute for the object of September last.
R. E. Lee (search for this): article 5
Address of Gen. Lee to the army. The following is a copy of the address of Gen. Lee to his army after the victory at Fredericksburg: Headq'rs army of Northern Virginia,December 31, 1863, General Orders, No. 132. 1. The General Commanding taken this occasion to express to the officers and soldiers of the army hisGen. Lee to his army after the victory at Fredericksburg: Headq'rs army of Northern Virginia,December 31, 1863, General Orders, No. 132. 1. The General Commanding taken this occasion to express to the officers and soldiers of the army his high appreciation of the fortitude, valor, and devotion displayed by them, which, under the blessing of Almighty God, have added the victory of Fredericksburg to the long list of their triumphs. An arduous march, performed with celerity under many disadvantages, exhibited the discipline and spirit of the troops, and their eathe year just closing; give assurance of hope that under the guidance of the same Almighty band the coming year will be no less fruitful of events that will ensure the safety, peace, and happiness of our beloved country, and add now insure to the already imperishable name of the Army of Northern Virginia. R. E. Lee, General.
December 31st, 1863 AD (search for this): article 5
Address of Gen. Lee to the army. The following is a copy of the address of Gen. Lee to his army after the victory at Fredericksburg: Headq'rs army of Northern Virginia,December 31, 1863, General Orders, No. 132. 1. The General Commanding taken this occasion to express to the officers and soldiers of the army his high appreciation of the fortitude, valor, and devotion displayed by them, which, under the blessing of Almighty God, have added the victory of Fredericksburg to the long list of their triumphs. An arduous march, performed with celerity under many disadvantages, exhibited the discipline and spirit of the troops, and their eagerness to confront the foe. The immense army of the enemy completed its preparations for the attack without interruption and gave battle in its own time, and on ground of its own selection. It was encountered by less than twenty thousand of this brave army, and its columns crushed and broken, hurled back at every point wit
2nd (search for this): article 6
The New York Chamber of Commerce and the Alabama. The New York Chamber of Commerce is still much exercised on the subject of the Alabama. --At a meeting on the 2d instant, Mr. Low, in consequence of intelligence being received that four more Confederate steamers are being built in Liverpool, and others on the Thames, offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: First--That through the active instrumentality of the subjects of Great Britain the so called Confederate States are furnished with ships, men, arms, and ammunition, with which to war upon the United States. Second--That without such foreign aid the States in revolt against the Government of the United States would be powerless to effect any injury to American commerce on the high seas. Third--That this war upon American commerce, carried on by ships builds and manned, in Great Britain, is not rebuke by the British press generally, is not discouraged by the public sentiment of a once friendly nation,
Low (search for this): article 6
The New York Chamber of Commerce and the Alabama. The New York Chamber of Commerce is still much exercised on the subject of the Alabama. --At a meeting on the 2d instant, Mr. Low, in consequence of intelligence being received that four more Confederate steamers are being built in Liverpool, and others on the Thames, offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: First--That through the active instrumentality of the subjects of Great Britain the so called Confederate States are furnished with ships, men, arms, and ammunition, with which to war upon the United States. Second--That without such foreign aid the States in revolt against the Government of the United States would be powerless to effect any injury to American commerce on the high seas. Third--That this war upon American commerce, carried on by ships builds and manned, in Great Britain, is not rebuke by the British press generally, is not discouraged by the public sentiment of a once friendly nation
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 6
pool, and others on the Thames, offered the following resolutions, which were adopted: First--That through the active instrumentality of the subjects of Great Britain the so called Confederate States are furnished with ships, men, arms, and ammunition, with which to war upon the United States. Second--That without such foowerless to effect any injury to American commerce on the high seas. Third--That this war upon American commerce, carried on by ships builds and manned, in Great Britain, is not rebuke by the British press generally, is not discouraged by the public sentiment of a once friendly nation, claiming, to be governed by high and honor the foregoing facts and conclusions; the more ants of the United States are subjected, in a certain degree, to the evils that would attend a state of war with-Great Britain, and are compelled to witness the carrying trade of their country transferred from their own vessels to British not my under all the sanctions and advantages o
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
were adopted: First--That through the active instrumentality of the subjects of Great Britain the so called Confederate States are furnished with ships, men, arms, and ammunition, with which to war upon the United States. Second--That withUnited States. Second--That without such foreign aid the States in revolt against the Government of the United States would be powerless to effect any injury to American commerce on the high seas. Third--That this war upon American commerce, carried on by ships builds and mannUnited States would be powerless to effect any injury to American commerce on the high seas. Third--That this war upon American commerce, carried on by ships builds and manned, in Great Britain, is not rebuke by the British press generally, is not discouraged by the public sentiment of a once friendly nation, claiming, to be governed by high and honorable principles, and most effectively and thoroughly arrested by the of the British Government. Fourth--That as a result of the foregoing facts and conclusions; the more ants of the United States are subjected, in a certain degree, to the evils that would attend a state of war with-Great Britain, and are compell
1862 AD (search for this): article 7
ational affairs, he (Seymour) yet ventured to trust that, before the end of his term of service the country would be again great, glorious, and united as it once was. Lincoln's proclamation. The Northern papers contain the 1st of January emancipation proclamation of Abraham the 1st, which we annex as part of the history of the times: By the President of the United States of America--a proclamation. Whereas, on the twenty second day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two, a proclamation was issued by the President of the United States, containing, among other things, the following — to wit: "That on the first day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, all persons held as slaves within any State, or designated part of a State, the people whereof shall then be in rebellion against the United States, shall be then thenceforward and forever free, and the Executive Government of the United
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