Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: July 25, 1863., [Electronic resource]

the Emperor would be disposed to follow it in this direction. " A very different version, indeed! Mr. Roebuck has obliged the Southern Confederacy with some very just views of its condition, and some warm praizes of the heroism of its people. Moreover be has afforded us some gratification by his scathing assaults upon our Northern four, but he is nevertheless, anything but an influential and prudent parliamentation. His evidently extravagant representation of his interview with Louis Napoleon, subjected him to sharp fires from the ministry and its supporters, and will not help his motion. Even Bright, the political ranter, was assisted by it to make a hit. But after all, it makes very little difference what sort of a man makes a motion about recognition at the present time in the British Parliament it would most the same fate that it will probably have with Mr. Roebuck for its patron. Recognition will come when it can have little or not elect; and probably not before.

France and recognition. The explanation of the Paris Moniteur, the official journal of France, of the conversation between the Emperor Napoleon and Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay, shows that Mr. Roeback was too strong in his representation of the tenor of that conversation. Mr. R.'s speech was not at ail discreet, and was well the recognition of the South would put an end to the war the Emperor would be disposed to follow it in this direction. " A very different version, indeed! Mr. Roebuck has obliged the Southern Confederacy with some very just views of its condition, and some warm praizes of the heroism of its people. Moreover be has affordedce what sort of a man makes a motion about recognition at the present time in the British Parliament it would most the same fate that it will probably have with Mr. Roebuck for its patron. Recognition will come when it can have little or not elect; and probably not before. We have learned to regard it with indifference, and the n

France and recognition. The explanation of the Paris Moniteur, the official journal of France, of the conversation between the Emperor Napoleon and Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay, shows that Mr. Roeback was too strong in his representation of the tenor of that conversation. Mr. R.'s speech was not at ail discreet, and was well calculated to damage his own motion. No one who properly estimates the sagacity and caution of the French Emperor could suppose, for instance, that he would make a grave charge of breach of ministerial and international courtesy against the British Government to a British member of Parliament, with authority, or rather request, that he would reject it on the floor of Parliament. He is hardly the man to do that. When he wanted to make a charge or a complaint of the kind public he would likely take some other course more consistent with his own dignity as well as with common propriety. It is probable that, in reporting the remarks of the Emperor touchi

reporting the remarks of the Emperor touching the alleged breach of courtesy of the British Government in communicating to the Federal Government his proposition touching mediation in American allures, he gave his version of a misunderstood conversation, just as he did in stating that the Emperor said he had instructed his Envoy at London to ask the British Government to join him in recognizing the Southern Confederacy, when, according to the Moniteur, he only stated that he would instruct Baron Gros, the French Ambassador, to "sound the intentions of Lord Palmerston" upon this point, and to give him to understand that if the English Cabinet believed that the recognition of the South would put an end to the war the Emperor would be disposed to follow it in this direction. " A very different version, indeed! Mr. Roebuck has obliged the Southern Confederacy with some very just views of its condition, and some warm praizes of the heroism of its people. Moreover be has afforded us

France and recognition. The explanation of the Paris Moniteur, the official journal of France, of the conversation between the Emperor Napoleon and Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay, shows that Mr. Roeback was too strong in his representation of the tenor of that conversation. Mr. R.'s speech was not at ail discreet, and was well calculated to damage his own motion. No one who properly estimates the sagacity and caution of the French Emperor could suppose, for instance, that he would make a grave charge of breach of ministerial and international courtesy against the British Government to a British member of Parliament, with authority, or rather request, that he would reject it on the floor of Parliament. He is hardly the man to do that. When he wanted to make a charge or a complaint of the kind public he would likely take some other course more consistent with his own dignity as well as with common propriety. It is probable that, in reporting the remarks of the Emperor touchi

France and recognition. The explanation of the Paris Moniteur, the official journal of France, of the conversation between the Emperor Napoleon and Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay, shows that Mr. Roeback was too strong in his representation of the tenor of that conversation. Mr. R.'s speech was not at ail discreet, and was well calculated to damage his own motion. No one who properly estimates the sagacity and caution of the French Emperor could suppose, for instance, that he would make a grFrance, of the conversation between the Emperor Napoleon and Messrs. Roebuck and Lindsay, shows that Mr. Roeback was too strong in his representation of the tenor of that conversation. Mr. R.'s speech was not at ail discreet, and was well calculated to damage his own motion. No one who properly estimates the sagacity and caution of the French Emperor could suppose, for instance, that he would make a grave charge of breach of ministerial and international courtesy against the British Government to a British member of Parliament, with authority, or rather request, that he would reject it on the floor of Parliament. He is hardly the man to do that. When he wanted to make a charge or a complaint of the kind public he would likely take some other course more consistent with his own dignity as well as with common propriety. It is probable that, in reporting the remarks of the Emperor touchin

Robbery at the Capital. --On Tuesday night last the Library at the Capital was entered and the safe there in robbed of about $3,000. A portion of the money belonged to the Library Fund, and the remainder was the individual money of Col. George W. Munford, Secretary of the Commonwealth. In the same drawer from which this money was abstracted there were some $300 in gold $700 in Virginia Treasury notes, and about $200,000 in registered State bonds, which the thief failed to get. It would seem that the thief possessed some knowledge of the whereabouts of this money, as well as some information in regard to the places where the keys were kept, which were necessary to him to successfully accomplish the robbery. The key of the Library door was hung up in a private class, with door. This door was cut, the key taken out, and an entrance effected. Once inside the room, the thief broke open the two drawers in Colonel Monford a desk, in one of which the safe key was kept. It

of about $3,000. A portion of the money belonged to the Library Fund, and the remainder was the individual money of Col. George W. Munford, Secretary of the Commonwealth. In the same drawer from which this money was abstracted there were some $300 in gold $700 in Virginia Treasury notes, and about $200,000 in registered State bonds, which the thief failed to get. It would seem that the thief possessed some knowledge of the whereabouts of this money, as well as some information in regard to the places where the keys were kept, which were necessary to him to successfully accomplish the robbery. The key of the Library door was hung up in a private class, with door. This door was cut, the key taken out, and an entrance effected. Once inside the room, the thief broke open the two drawers in Colonel Monford a desk, in one of which the safe key was kept. It is a little singular that this robbery was effected in the presence, and yet without the knowledge, of the State guard.

Threatened raid on Atlanta. Atlanta, July 23. --We have authentic information that Rosecrans is organizing a force to attack Atlanta, and make saids on the Northwestern Georgia Railroad. The Mayor of Atlanta has issued a stirring proclamation. Active preparations are being made to complete the defences of the city and of the railroad to Chattanooga. The time is at hand when our ability to defend ourselves will be tested.

Threatened raid on Atlanta. Atlanta, July 23. --We have authentic information that Rosecrans is organizing a force to attack Atlanta, and make saids on the Northwestern Georgia Railroad. The Mayor of Atlanta has issued a stirring proclamation. Active preparations are being made to complete the defences of the city and of the railroad to Chattanooga. The time is at hand when our ability to defend ourselves will be tested.