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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Louis Napoleon (search for this): article 1
Government do not see that the opportunity has arisen" "for advising the re-establishment of peace in America !" The discussion of this subject is with the Foreign Powers, the Confederates are not pressing it. It might have died months ago for us. We may look on and or criticise what falls from Ministers of State about us with no small amount of composure, since we ask nothing and expect very little if anything. We know who our fast friend is in the European diplomacy. That man is Louis Napoleon. He is as much the friend of justice, however, as he is of us, in this matter. It is not probable that his inclination or his interests will permit of long delay in recognizing the Southern Confederacy. England we should think would be forced to concur, but this may be a mistaken idea. She may not be satisfied with the amount of blood that has been shed — she may not think the heroism and constancy displayed by our people entitle us to her recognition. But whatever she thinks the co
Roebuck (search for this): article 1
and the Legislative Department defer more entirely to the Ministry on all questions touching the foreign relations of the Government. It is quite sufficient to a member of Parliament who moves a resolution or submits an inquiry to be informed by a member of the Cabinet that the resolution would embarrass the Government, or the inquiry could not be answered with a due regard to the public interest, to induce the withdrawal of the resolution and abandonment of the inquiry. So we see that Mr. Roebuck--although a somewhat impracticable person, and although he had introduced his resolution very earnestly and ardently — yields as passively as a bee that is sprinkled with water, and is hived along with his resolution by the Ministry According to Lord Palmerston, "Her Majesty's Government do not see that the opportunity has arisen" "for advising the re-establishment of peace in America !" The discussion of this subject is with the Foreign Powers, the Confederates are not pressing it.
France (France) (search for this): article 2
"Hope from Outside." The Enquirer is but just in its remark, in its leader yesterday, on this subject, that this paper does not intend to "recommend any relaxation of our own exertions at home" in this war on account of "hope from outside." The article in this paper, which the Enquirer in part makes a text for its own, stated certain grounds for the belief that England and France would never allow the restoration of the old North American Union. The idea is quite rational, and its entertainers are complacent enough to think it irresistible to the great powers themselves! But it may be entertained without abating our own exertions in the least. In this war we can only safely depend upon ourselves. This paper has, indeed, represented the exigency of final dependence upon foreign aid as only less painful and humiliating than submission to Yankee rule — to which last give us anything in preference, and from which Gd, in his Infinite mercy, protect us ! We concur entirely in the E
William L. Yancey (search for this): article 3
The late William L Yancey. The death of William L. Yancey, Confederate Senator from Alabama, is an event that occasions much public regret. He was among the most devoted of the sons of the South to the cause of the South, as he was one of its ablest defenders. He is conceded generally to have been the most brilliant man in the Confederate Senate, as he was the most chaste and eloquent orator in the South. Though we must all deplore the loss of leaders in our struggle, we may be assured William L. Yancey, Confederate Senator from Alabama, is an event that occasions much public regret. He was among the most devoted of the sons of the South to the cause of the South, as he was one of its ablest defenders. He is conceded generally to have been the most brilliant man in the Confederate Senate, as he was the most chaste and eloquent orator in the South. Though we must all deplore the loss of leaders in our struggle, we may be assured that the cause itself will bring out more than enough to fill their places, for the times must be fruitful of great men.
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 3
The late William L Yancey. The death of William L. Yancey, Confederate Senator from Alabama, is an event that occasions much public regret. He was among the most devoted of the sons of the South to the cause of the South, as he was one of its ablest defenders. He is conceded generally to have been the most brilliant man in the Confederate Senate, as he was the most chaste and eloquent orator in the South. Though we must all deplore the loss of leaders in our struggle, we may be assured that the cause itself will bring out more than enough to fill their places, for the times must be fruitful of great men.
1800 AD (search for this): article 4
informed of the death of Lady Macbeth he said, "She should have died hereafter." We should reverse the remark in applying it to the deceased Kentuckian. He should have died heretofore. In two years he had lived down a pretty fair name and ruined a respectable standing among the second class of statesmen this side the Atlantic. He had to violated all his professions and proved so faithless to his declarations and pledges, made at every stage of the discussion of the Crittenden Compromise in 1800-'61, that he forfeited every claim to the respect and consideration of the people of the South, while he brought upon himself the contempt of those of the North. In the discussion of the Compromise he was treated with derision by the North. His ignoble submission to the Lincoln Government lowered him still further in their estimation. Bad men accept the benefit of base actions which, even among them, can ex no admiration. The spasmodic cut-rate on the subject of State rights which, under
Guthrie (search for this): article 4
rth. His ignoble submission to the Lincoln Government lowered him still further in their estimation. Bad men accept the benefit of base actions which, even among them, can ex no admiration. The spasmodic cut-rate on the subject of State rights which, under the head of self-reproach for his treachery, he occasionally let off in the Federal House of Representatives, if they commanded any attention whatever, only excited the amusement of the Black Republicans. His conspiracy with Garrett D Guthrie, and other, for the betrayal of his own State, will blacken his memory mere than anything else. The dtardly and kvish exding of organizing the Home Guard to protect Kentucky soil from invasion from all quarters — the purpose of which was afterwards developed by the unopposed admission of the Federal forces and the resistance to our's — was successful in sacrificing Kentucky, and placing her in a position fatal to her own reputation and her just and natural alliance and affections. The a
Macbeth (search for this): article 4
Death of Mr. Crittenden. The late Northern news brings information of the death of poor old Mr. Crittenden.--When Macbeth was informed of the death of Lady Macbeth he said, "She should have died hereafter." We should reverse the remark in applying it to the deceased Kentuckian. He should have died heretofore. In two years he had lived down a pretty fair name and ruined a respectable standing among the second class of statesmen this side the Atlantic. He had to violated all his professiLady Macbeth he said, "She should have died hereafter." We should reverse the remark in applying it to the deceased Kentuckian. He should have died heretofore. In two years he had lived down a pretty fair name and ruined a respectable standing among the second class of statesmen this side the Atlantic. He had to violated all his professions and proved so faithless to his declarations and pledges, made at every stage of the discussion of the Crittenden Compromise in 1800-'61, that he forfeited every claim to the respect and consideration of the people of the South, while he brought upon himself the contempt of those of the North. In the discussion of the Compromise he was treated with derision by the North. His ignoble submission to the Lincoln Government lowered him still further in their estimation. Bad men accept the benef
Garrett (search for this): article 4
by the North. His ignoble submission to the Lincoln Government lowered him still further in their estimation. Bad men accept the benefit of base actions which, even among them, can ex no admiration. The spasmodic cut-rate on the subject of State rights which, under the head of self-reproach for his treachery, he occasionally let off in the Federal House of Representatives, if they commanded any attention whatever, only excited the amusement of the Black Republicans. His conspiracy with Garrett D Guthrie, and other, for the betrayal of his own State, will blacken his memory mere than anything else. The dtardly and kvish exding of organizing the Home Guard to protect Kentucky soil from invasion from all quarters — the purpose of which was afterwards developed by the unopposed admission of the Federal forces and the resistance to our's — was successful in sacrificing Kentucky, and placing her in a position fatal to her own reputation and her just and natural alliance and affectio
Crittenden (search for this): article 4
Death of Mr. Crittenden. The late Northern news brings information of the death of poor old Mr. Crittenden.--When Macbeth was informed of the death of Lady Macbeth he said, "She should have died hereafter." We should reverse the remark in applying it to the deceased Kentuckian. He should have died heretofore. In two years he had lived down a pretty fair name and ruined a respectable standing among the second class of statesmen this side the Atlantic. He had to violated all his professioMr. Crittenden.--When Macbeth was informed of the death of Lady Macbeth he said, "She should have died hereafter." We should reverse the remark in applying it to the deceased Kentuckian. He should have died heretofore. In two years he had lived down a pretty fair name and ruined a respectable standing among the second class of statesmen this side the Atlantic. He had to violated all his professions and proved so faithless to his declarations and pledges, made at every stage of the discussion of the Crittenden Compromise in 1800-'61, that he forfeited every claim to the respect and consideration of the people of the South, while he brought upon himself the contempt of those of the North. In the discussion of the Compromise he was treated with derision by the North. His ignoble submission to the Lincoln Government lowered him still further in their estimation. Bad men accept the benefi
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