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England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 3
Correspondence relative to the forged Naval report. We have been furnished with the following correspondence, which passed between Secretary Mallory and Sir Roundell Palmer, the Attorney General of Great Britain, on the subject of the forged report purporting to be made by Secretary Mallory to "Mr. Speaker Babcock:" [copy] C. S. Navy Department, Richmond, March 16th, 1864. Str Roundell Palmer,Attorney General of G. B.: Sir: My attention having been called to the debate in the House of Commons of Tuesday, the 23d ult, and to the paper introduced by you on that occasion, and read to the House, as an authentic "report of the Secretary of the Confederate Navy to his own Congress," I deem it proper to inform you that the paper in question is a forgery. As you have thus inadvertently been misled into lending the authority of your name to a paper fabricated by the enemies of my country, for purposes too obvious to require explanation. I confidently appeal to your sen
Babcock (search for this): article 3
Correspondence relative to the forged Naval report. We have been furnished with the following correspondence, which passed between Secretary Mallory and Sir Roundell Palmer, the Attorney General of Great Britain, on the subject of the forged report purporting to be made by Secretary Mallory to "Mr. Speaker Babcock:" [copy] C. S. Navy Department, Richmond, March 16th, 1864. Str Roundell Palmer,Attorney General of G. B.: Sir: My attention having been called to the debate in the House of Commons of Tuesday, the 23d ult, and to the paper introduced by you on that occasion, and read to the House, as an authentic "report of the Secretary of the Confederate Navy to his own Congress," I deem it proper to inform you that the paper in question is a forgery. As you have thus inadvertently been misled into lending the authority of your name to a paper fabricated by the enemies of my country, for purposes too obvious to require explanation. I confidently appeal to your sen
S. R. Mattory (search for this): article 3
" I deem it proper to inform you that the paper in question is a forgery. As you have thus inadvertently been misled into lending the authority of your name to a paper fabricated by the enemies of my country, for purposes too obvious to require explanation. I confidently appeal to your sense of justice and propriety for the correction of your mistake, with the same publicity as was given to the erroneous assertion. With great respect,I have the honor to be,Your obedient servant, S. R. Mattory Secretary of the Navy of C. S. [Copy.] 6 Ports and Place, W London, May 4th, 1864. Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated the 10th March, which I propose, with the permission of the House, to read on an early day in the House of Commons. In so doing, I shall only repeat, on higher authority than before, the acknowledgment of an error, which I regret having been led into by circumstances, which seemed to myself (in common with others) to
S. R. Mallory (search for this): article 3
Correspondence relative to the forged Naval report. We have been furnished with the following correspondence, which passed between Secretary Mallory and Sir Roundell Palmer, the Attorney General of Great Britain, on the subject of the forged report purporting to be made by Secretary Mallory to "Mr. Speaker Babcock:" [copySecretary Mallory to "Mr. Speaker Babcock:" [copy] C. S. Navy Department, Richmond, March 16th, 1864. Str Roundell Palmer,Attorney General of G. B.: Sir: My attention having been called to the debate in the House of Commons of Tuesday, the 23d ult, and to the paper introduced by you on that occasion, and read to the House, as an authentic "report of the Secretary of the in the House of Commons on Thursday, May 5th, 1864: "The Forged Confederate Dispatch.--The Attorney General said he had received a courteous dispatch from Mr. Mallory, the Secretary of the Confederate Navy Department, authorizing him to state to the House that the dispatch, which her Majesty's Government had already expressed
Roundell Palmer (search for this): article 3
Correspondence relative to the forged Naval report. We have been furnished with the following correspondence, which passed between Secretary Mallory and Sir Roundell Palmer, the Attorney General of Great Britain, on the subject of the forged report purporting to be made by Secretary Mallory to "Mr. Speaker Babcock:" [copy] C. S. Navy Department, Richmond, March 16th, 1864. Str Roundell Palmer,Attorney General of G. B.: Sir: My attention having been called to the debate in themon with others) to give credit to the document, since ascertained (and now authoritatively stated by yourself) to be a forgery. Thanking you for the courtesy of your communication, 4 remain, sir, with much respect your very obit servant. Roundell Palmer. The Hon. S. R. Mattory, &c, &c, &c. Extract from the report of the London Daily Telegraph of the proceedings in the House of Commons on Thursday, May 5th, 1864: "The Forged Confederate Dispatch.--The Attorney General said
October, 3 AD (search for this): article 3
by the enemies of my country, for purposes too obvious to require explanation. I confidently appeal to your sense of justice and propriety for the correction of your mistake, with the same publicity as was given to the erroneous assertion. With great respect,I have the honor to be,Your obedient servant, S. R. Mattory Secretary of the Navy of C. S. [Copy.] 6 Ports and Place, W London, May 4th, 1864. Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated the 10th March, which I propose, with the permission of the House, to read on an early day in the House of Commons. In so doing, I shall only repeat, on higher authority than before, the acknowledgment of an error, which I regret having been led into by circumstances, which seemed to myself (in common with others) to give credit to the document, since ascertained (and now authoritatively stated by yourself) to be a forgery. Thanking you for the courtesy of your communication, 4 remain, sir, with
May 5th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 3
day in the House of Commons. In so doing, I shall only repeat, on higher authority than before, the acknowledgment of an error, which I regret having been led into by circumstances, which seemed to myself (in common with others) to give credit to the document, since ascertained (and now authoritatively stated by yourself) to be a forgery. Thanking you for the courtesy of your communication, 4 remain, sir, with much respect your very obit servant. Roundell Palmer. The Hon. S. R. Mattory, &c, &c, &c. Extract from the report of the London Daily Telegraph of the proceedings in the House of Commons on Thursday, May 5th, 1864: "The Forged Confederate Dispatch.--The Attorney General said he had received a courteous dispatch from Mr. Mallory, the Secretary of the Confederate Navy Department, authorizing him to state to the House that the dispatch, which her Majesty's Government had already expressed their belief to be a forgery, was entirely a forged document."
May 4th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 3
thus inadvertently been misled into lending the authority of your name to a paper fabricated by the enemies of my country, for purposes too obvious to require explanation. I confidently appeal to your sense of justice and propriety for the correction of your mistake, with the same publicity as was given to the erroneous assertion. With great respect,I have the honor to be,Your obedient servant, S. R. Mattory Secretary of the Navy of C. S. [Copy.] 6 Ports and Place, W London, May 4th, 1864. Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated the 10th March, which I propose, with the permission of the House, to read on an early day in the House of Commons. In so doing, I shall only repeat, on higher authority than before, the acknowledgment of an error, which I regret having been led into by circumstances, which seemed to myself (in common with others) to give credit to the document, since ascertained (and now authoritatively stated by yourself
March 16th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 3
Correspondence relative to the forged Naval report. We have been furnished with the following correspondence, which passed between Secretary Mallory and Sir Roundell Palmer, the Attorney General of Great Britain, on the subject of the forged report purporting to be made by Secretary Mallory to "Mr. Speaker Babcock:" [copy] C. S. Navy Department, Richmond, March 16th, 1864. Str Roundell Palmer,Attorney General of G. B.: Sir: My attention having been called to the debate in the House of Commons of Tuesday, the 23d ult, and to the paper introduced by you on that occasion, and read to the House, as an authentic "report of the Secretary of the Confederate Navy to his own Congress," I deem it proper to inform you that the paper in question is a forgery. As you have thus inadvertently been misled into lending the authority of your name to a paper fabricated by the enemies of my country, for purposes too obvious to require explanation. I confidently appeal to your sens