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Manchester (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 5
den, setting forth the idea that the middle classes of England sympathized with the North. The speaker concluded his remarks by enumerating the names of prominent journals in Great Britain which take sides with the North. They are as follows: The Morning Star, Daily News, Evening Express, Spectator, Lloyd's Weekly News, Bee Hice, Non Conformist, British Standard, The Freeman, McMillan's Magazine, The Dial, Westminster Review, The Reader, Merchants' Examiner, Mercantile Chronicle, Leed's Mercury, and Carlile Examiner. Among the prominent men on that side are Lord Carlyle, R. Moncton Milne, Sir Charles Lyell, John Stuart Mill, George Thompson, Golden Smith, Professor Caines, F. W. Newman, Dr. Chapman, George Wilson, Dr. Foster, George F. Thompson, Sir S. Lushington, Prof. Nicoll, Prof. Bradley, John Bright, Richard Cobden, Duke of Argyle, Lord Granville, Charles Gilpin, Washington Wilkes, the Mayors of Manchester and Rochdale, Rev. Newman Hall, and Rev. Baptist Noell.
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 5
England, which, coming from so prejudiced a source, will probably be considered satisfactory by our readers: In Great Britain Americans are Northern or Southern much more strongly than we at home. --There was a Southern Society all over Englanion of the Government has always been ready to go to war with us. He was happy to say, however, that the sovereign of Great Britain had always been an unflinching friend of the North. Opposition to the North is based upon commercial interest, classhe recent action taken by Lord John Russell relative to not permitting any more privateers to leave the dock yards of Great Britain. Parliament dare not vote against the North, for fear of the power of the common people. He read a letter from Cobd sympathized with the North. The speaker concluded his remarks by enumerating the names of prominent journals in Great Britain which take sides with the North. They are as follows: The Morning Star, Daily News, Evening Express, Spectator
Rochdale (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 5
den, setting forth the idea that the middle classes of England sympathized with the North. The speaker concluded his remarks by enumerating the names of prominent journals in Great Britain which take sides with the North. They are as follows: The Morning Star, Daily News, Evening Express, Spectator, Lloyd's Weekly News, Bee Hice, Non Conformist, British Standard, The Freeman, McMillan's Magazine, The Dial, Westminster Review, The Reader, Merchants' Examiner, Mercantile Chronicle, Leed's Mercury, and Carlile Examiner. Among the prominent men on that side are Lord Carlyle, R. Moncton Milne, Sir Charles Lyell, John Stuart Mill, George Thompson, Golden Smith, Professor Caines, F. W. Newman, Dr. Chapman, George Wilson, Dr. Foster, George F. Thompson, Sir S. Lushington, Prof. Nicoll, Prof. Bradley, John Bright, Richard Cobden, Duke of Argyle, Lord Granville, Charles Gilpin, Washington Wilkes, the Mayors of Manchester and Rochdale, Rev. Newman Hall, and Rev. Baptist Noell.
den, setting forth the idea that the middle classes of England sympathized with the North. The speaker concluded his remarks by enumerating the names of prominent journals in Great Britain which take sides with the North. They are as follows: The Morning Star, Daily News, Evening Express, Spectator, Lloyd's Weekly News, Bee Hice, Non Conformist, British Standard, The Freeman, McMillan's Magazine, The Dial, Westminster Review, The Reader, Merchants' Examiner, Mercantile Chronicle, Leed's Mercury, and Carlile Examiner. Among the prominent men on that side are Lord Carlyle, R. Moncton Milne, Sir Charles Lyell, John Stuart Mill, George Thompson, Golden Smith, Professor Caines, F. W. Newman, Dr. Chapman, George Wilson, Dr. Foster, George F. Thompson, Sir S. Lushington, Prof. Nicoll, Prof. Bradley, John Bright, Richard Cobden, Duke of Argyle, Lord Granville, Charles Gilpin, Washington Wilkes, the Mayors of Manchester and Rochdale, Rev. Newman Hall, and Rev. Baptist Noell.
F. W. Newman (search for this): article 5
den, setting forth the idea that the middle classes of England sympathized with the North. The speaker concluded his remarks by enumerating the names of prominent journals in Great Britain which take sides with the North. They are as follows: The Morning Star, Daily News, Evening Express, Spectator, Lloyd's Weekly News, Bee Hice, Non Conformist, British Standard, The Freeman, McMillan's Magazine, The Dial, Westminster Review, The Reader, Merchants' Examiner, Mercantile Chronicle, Leed's Mercury, and Carlile Examiner. Among the prominent men on that side are Lord Carlyle, R. Moncton Milne, Sir Charles Lyell, John Stuart Mill, George Thompson, Golden Smith, Professor Caines, F. W. Newman, Dr. Chapman, George Wilson, Dr. Foster, George F. Thompson, Sir S. Lushington, Prof. Nicoll, Prof. Bradley, John Bright, Richard Cobden, Duke of Argyle, Lord Granville, Charles Gilpin, Washington Wilkes, the Mayors of Manchester and Rochdale, Rev. Newman Hall, and Rev. Baptist Noell.
den, setting forth the idea that the middle classes of England sympathized with the North. The speaker concluded his remarks by enumerating the names of prominent journals in Great Britain which take sides with the North. They are as follows: The Morning Star, Daily News, Evening Express, Spectator, Lloyd's Weekly News, Bee Hice, Non Conformist, British Standard, The Freeman, McMillan's Magazine, The Dial, Westminster Review, The Reader, Merchants' Examiner, Mercantile Chronicle, Leed's Mercury, and Carlile Examiner. Among the prominent men on that side are Lord Carlyle, R. Moncton Milne, Sir Charles Lyell, John Stuart Mill, George Thompson, Golden Smith, Professor Caines, F. W. Newman, Dr. Chapman, George Wilson, Dr. Foster, George F. Thompson, Sir S. Lushington, Prof. Nicoll, Prof. Bradley, John Bright, Richard Cobden, Duke of Argyle, Lord Granville, Charles Gilpin, Washington Wilkes, the Mayors of Manchester and Rochdale, Rev. Newman Hall, and Rev. Baptist Noell.
Henry Ward Beecher (search for this): article 5
Feeling in England. Henry Ward Beecher, having returned from Europe, had an ovation, of course, on reaching homes and told the people what he did and said and saw among the big bugs of England, and what was thought there of the wonderful Yankee race. He was introduced to the people of Brooklyn by a reverend admirer as the American who took the British lion by the ears and actually made the royal beast roar in appreciation of the treatment. Beecher, after a characteristic harangue, gave the following impressions as to the state of public feeling in England, which, coming from so prejudiced a source, will probably be considered satisfactory by our reado not vote have the power of controlling those who do vote. Self preservation taught the privileged class not to goad the unprivileged class to madness. Mr. Beecher continued in this strain for sometime. The common people off England, he said are the allies of the North. They would always stand by the Government, and woul
Newman Hall (search for this): article 5
den, setting forth the idea that the middle classes of England sympathized with the North. The speaker concluded his remarks by enumerating the names of prominent journals in Great Britain which take sides with the North. They are as follows: The Morning Star, Daily News, Evening Express, Spectator, Lloyd's Weekly News, Bee Hice, Non Conformist, British Standard, The Freeman, McMillan's Magazine, The Dial, Westminster Review, The Reader, Merchants' Examiner, Mercantile Chronicle, Leed's Mercury, and Carlile Examiner. Among the prominent men on that side are Lord Carlyle, R. Moncton Milne, Sir Charles Lyell, John Stuart Mill, George Thompson, Golden Smith, Professor Caines, F. W. Newman, Dr. Chapman, George Wilson, Dr. Foster, George F. Thompson, Sir S. Lushington, Prof. Nicoll, Prof. Bradley, John Bright, Richard Cobden, Duke of Argyle, Lord Granville, Charles Gilpin, Washington Wilkes, the Mayors of Manchester and Rochdale, Rev. Newman Hall, and Rev. Baptist Noell.
Charles Gilpin (search for this): article 5
den, setting forth the idea that the middle classes of England sympathized with the North. The speaker concluded his remarks by enumerating the names of prominent journals in Great Britain which take sides with the North. They are as follows: The Morning Star, Daily News, Evening Express, Spectator, Lloyd's Weekly News, Bee Hice, Non Conformist, British Standard, The Freeman, McMillan's Magazine, The Dial, Westminster Review, The Reader, Merchants' Examiner, Mercantile Chronicle, Leed's Mercury, and Carlile Examiner. Among the prominent men on that side are Lord Carlyle, R. Moncton Milne, Sir Charles Lyell, John Stuart Mill, George Thompson, Golden Smith, Professor Caines, F. W. Newman, Dr. Chapman, George Wilson, Dr. Foster, George F. Thompson, Sir S. Lushington, Prof. Nicoll, Prof. Bradley, John Bright, Richard Cobden, Duke of Argyle, Lord Granville, Charles Gilpin, Washington Wilkes, the Mayors of Manchester and Rochdale, Rev. Newman Hall, and Rev. Baptist Noell.
George Wilson (search for this): article 5
en, setting forth the idea that the middle classes of England sympathized with the North. The speaker concluded his remarks by enumerating the names of prominent journals in Great Britain which take sides with the North. They are as follows: The Morning Star, Daily News, Evening Express, Spectator, Lloyd's Weekly News, Bee Hice, Non Conformist, British Standard, The Freeman, McMillan's Magazine, The Dial, Westminster Review, The Reader, Merchants' Examiner, Mercantile Chronicle, Leed's Mercury, and Carlile Examiner. Among the prominent men on that side are Lord Carlyle, R. Moncton Milne, Sir Charles Lyell, John Stuart Mill, George Thompson, Golden Smith, Professor Caines, F. W. Newman, Dr. Chapman, George Wilson, Dr. Foster, George F. Thompson, Sir S. Lushington, Prof. Nicoll, Prof. Bradley, John Bright, Richard Cobden, Duke of Argyle, Lord Granville, Charles Gilpin, Washington Wilkes, the Mayors of Manchester and Rochdale, Rev. Newman Hall, and Rev. Baptist Noell.
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