hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 14 0 Browse Search
R. A. Lively 8 0 Browse Search
Jefferson Davis 6 0 Browse Search
France (France) 6 0 Browse Search
William H. Lyons 5 1 Browse Search
Robertson 5 5 Browse Search
Francis Conner 4 0 Browse Search
William S. Pickett 4 0 Browse Search
Hampton (Virginia, United States) 4 0 Browse Search
Turquie (Turkey) 4 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 2, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 42 total hits in 18 results.

1 2
Belgium (Belgium) (search for this): article 7
he continuance of a desolating warfare. But in that case recognition was always followed by something further. It meant support by force of arms of the claims of the country whose right was recognized, such as was the case on the separation of Belgium from Holland, and of Greece from Turkey. His conviction was that come what may, the reconstruction of the States as they formerly stood was absolutely impossible, and on the whole he approved the course which the Government had taken [Cheers] Hrecated the idea of ceding the Ionien Islands to Greece. Earl Purcell, in reply, justified the policy of intervention which the Government had pursued in the American war. The circumstances were very different from those which existed when Belgium was separated from Ulland and Greece from Turkey; and, taking all matters into conspiration, he thought the Government has taken the wisest course in their power to pursue. At the same time, he expressed the strong opinion that it would be impo
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 7
one conclusion — that separation on peaceable terms and at the earliest moment is the result which the friends of America ought to desire. The Times has another disparaging article on emancipation meetings and those who take part in them, and says it will maintain its solemn protest against domestic massacre in the garb of emancipation. A Paris letter gives a report that President Lincoln's Administration demands from France a categorical explanation of the Emperor's intentions in Mexico, and of the interpretation to be put on his letter to Gen. Forey. The Time's city article says: "It is reported that an offer was made about two months ago, by certain parties in Paris, to negotists a lean for the Confederate Government, of £5,000,000 sterling on the basis of cotton at five pence per pound, the holder having the option, after a certain period, of exchanging his action for Confederate bonds at 70, bearing 8 per cent. interest, and that the offer was partially accepted.".
Turquie (Turkey) (search for this): article 7
But in that case recognition was always followed by something further. It meant support by force of arms of the claims of the country whose right was recognized, such as was the case on the separation of Belgium from Holland, and of Greece from Turkey. His conviction was that come what may, the reconstruction of the States as they formerly stood was absolutely impossible, and on the whole he approved the course which the Government had taken [Cheers] He then deplored the distress which the waGreece. Earl Purcell, in reply, justified the policy of intervention which the Government had pursued in the American war. The circumstances were very different from those which existed when Belgium was separated from Ulland and Greece from Turkey; and, taking all matters into conspiration, he thought the Government has taken the wisest course in their power to pursue. At the same time, he expressed the strong opinion that it would be impossible for the Union of the Northern and Southern
Cardiff (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 7
Forey. The Time's city article says: "It is reported that an offer was made about two months ago, by certain parties in Paris, to negotists a lean for the Confederate Government, of £5,000,000 sterling on the basis of cotton at five pence per pound, the holder having the option, after a certain period, of exchanging his action for Confederate bonds at 70, bearing 8 per cent. interest, and that the offer was partially accepted.". Miscellaneous European news. The U. S. Consul at Cardiff has written a letter to various journals, stating that no rebel vessel is lying at that port, as has been represented. The vessel in question (the ship Conner) formerly belonged to Baltimore, and is legitimately engaged in the Brazilian trade. The revolution in Poland is spreading, a revolutionary Provisional Government had been formed at Sloskow. It was reported that the Wengrow had been taken by the Russians. It was reported that the Pope had refused a Ordinate's hat to the ne
France (France) (search for this): article 7
dopted in regard to the American war, but he regretted that the Government had not felt themselves justified in joining the attempt, in which they were invited by France, not to intervene, nor for the purpose of putting an end to the war, but to obtain by their good offices, if possible, such an armistice and cessation of hostilitit would be impossible for the Union of the Northern and Southern States to be again established. Earl Malmsburg expressed regret that England had not joined France in the proposed mediation. Earl Gray took the contrary view, and after a few more speeches the address was agreed to. In the Commons, Mr. Calthorpe move its solemn protest against domestic massacre in the garb of emancipation. A Paris letter gives a report that President Lincoln's Administration demands from France a categorical explanation of the Emperor's intentions in Mexico, and of the interpretation to be put on his letter to Gen. Forey. The Time's city article say
Poland (Poland) (search for this): article 7
he option, after a certain period, of exchanging his action for Confederate bonds at 70, bearing 8 per cent. interest, and that the offer was partially accepted.". Miscellaneous European news. The U. S. Consul at Cardiff has written a letter to various journals, stating that no rebel vessel is lying at that port, as has been represented. The vessel in question (the ship Conner) formerly belonged to Baltimore, and is legitimately engaged in the Brazilian trade. The revolution in Poland is spreading, a revolutionary Provisional Government had been formed at Sloskow. It was reported that the Wengrow had been taken by the Russians. It was reported that the Pope had refused a Ordinate's hat to the new Archbishop of Paris, although the Empress asked the favor. The British man of war in commission have been reduced by 90 vessels and nearly 13,000 men since August. The marriage contract of the Prince of Wales is published. The Princess is seemed £10,000 a year.
M. Disraell (search for this): article 7
ernment has taken the wisest course in their power to pursue. At the same time, he expressed the strong opinion that it would be impossible for the Union of the Northern and Southern States to be again established. Earl Malmsburg expressed regret that England had not joined France in the proposed mediation. Earl Gray took the contrary view, and after a few more speeches the address was agreed to. In the Commons, Mr. Calthorpe moved and Mr. Bagley seconded the address. M. Disraell reviewed the Ministerial programme in detail, and took some exceptions to it. Allowing to the distress in the cotton districts, he said the House might on such occasions, expect to learn how long this state of things is likely to last; but for his own part, he could not but regard what was passing in America as revolution. He briefly sketched the rise of the Union, and expressed the opinion that the ultimate results of the war would be an American very different to that known to our fath
Lincoln (search for this): article 7
uch a conquest was predicable, it would only prove the political thin of America. We arrive, then, at the one conclusion — that separation on peaceable terms and at the earliest moment is the result which the friends of America ought to desire. The Times has another disparaging article on emancipation meetings and those who take part in them, and says it will maintain its solemn protest against domestic massacre in the garb of emancipation. A Paris letter gives a report that President Lincoln's Administration demands from France a categorical explanation of the Emperor's intentions in Mexico, and of the interpretation to be put on his letter to Gen. Forey. The Time's city article says: "It is reported that an offer was made about two months ago, by certain parties in Paris, to negotists a lean for the Confederate Government, of £5,000,000 sterling on the basis of cotton at five pence per pound, the holder having the option, after a certain period, of exchanging his act
Layard (search for this): article 7
was his conviction that the Lord of Hosts was fighting for the Confederates. He found fault with sundry Government proceedings in their foreign policy, and opposed the cession of the Ionian Islands. Lord Palmerston replied, but said nothing of moment in regard to America. The address was gained to. At the opening of business in the Lords, the Prince of Walse took his seat for the first time, with the formalities usual on such occasions. In the House of Commons, on the 6th, Mr. Layard, in response to some explanations on the Brazilian difficulty, said he believed that friendly relations would soon be restored. Mr. Bentinck made some remarks on the American war. He said that he believed that if the proposal to recognize the South was brought forward, it would be supported by Parliament. The Times, adverting to the American question in Parliament, pallets out that the views of the opposition are the same as those of the Government. After a recess of six eventfu
Holland (search for this): article 7
which recognition on the part of a usual Power could be justified — namely: where there was no further struggle going on, or where it was desirable in the interests of humanity that the great Powers should interfere in order to prevent the continuance of a desolating warfare. But in that case recognition was always followed by something further. It meant support by force of arms of the claims of the country whose right was recognized, such as was the case on the separation of Belgium from Holland, and of Greece from Turkey. His conviction was that come what may, the reconstruction of the States as they formerly stood was absolutely impossible, and on the whole he approved the course which the Government had taken [Cheers] He then deplored the distress which the war had brought on the Lancashire operative and reviewed the foreign policy of the Government in regard to Italy Greece, etc., and deprecated the idea of ceding the Ionien Islands to Greece. Earl Purcell, in reply, just
1 2