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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 2
.] * * * * By our so-called neutrality we have earned the jealous hatred of both sections of the late Union. The reports that have reached us as to the proposals of Niagara diplomatists suggest to us the alarming thought that in the next American war we may be called upon, whether we wish it or not, to play a prominent part. The negligent apathy of statesmen has let slip the opportunity of securing the gratitude and friendship of the Southern people. If an alliance for the conquest of Canada should be insisted upon by the North as one of the conditions of peace, we can hardly presume to blame the South for acquiescing in the bargain. If we in Europe have withheld the right hand of fellowship, we cannot wonder that it should agree to an alliance, offensive and defensive, with its late enemy in the West. We shall have but ourselves to thank for it, if we should find ourselves helpless on a sudden, in the presence of a powerful conspiracy, to extend the dominion of a rival empire
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 2
ves with armies capable of meeting any armies of their enemy, with good credit and an established reputation. They obtain what they want in spite of the blockade; they are living under a well-organized government; and if they escape disaster in Georgia, they may fairly say that the fourth campaign of the war leaves them in a better position than ever. Meantime the North is in difficulties about the reinforcement of its armies, and is approaching the crisis of a Presidential election. Thets of the Confederates to be as good as ever; but the Federals have shown such insensibility to defeat, and such an inflexible tenacity of purpose, that we cannot anticipate any early termination of the strife. Perhaps the success of Shelman in Georgia, or of Farragut at Mobile, might counteract the disappointment produced by the failure of Grant in Virginia, and once more inspire the Federals with expectations of absolute success; but in Europe we can only employ the lessons of this eventful
Nantes (France) (search for this): article 2
the disappointment produced by the failure of Grant in Virginia, and once more inspire the Federals with expectations of absolute success; but in Europe we can only employ the lessons of this eventful campaign to confirm our convictions of the hopelessness of the war and the necessity of a speedy peace. The Confederate war vessels in France. [From the Paris Sickle, August 23.] It may be remembered that not long ago two war ships, destined for the Confederate service, were ordered at Nantes. The Phare de la Loire now tells us that the San Francisco and the Shanghai are yet in the docks there, and that they are, in a mysterious manner, being armed. A label in large characters is posted above the coupe, ordering no stranger to enter either vessel. It is said that in the interior of these ships, on the one side armed, the machinery books are being studded, on which to hang chains in case of an attack. M. Voruly, we are assured, has been authorized by the Minister of Marine to
Belfast (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 2
fixed. Peace rumors and the Yankee prospects. The New York correspondent of the London Times, writing from Niagara Falls under date of August 8th; says: "Clifton House has become the centre of negotiations between the Northern friends of peace and the Southern agents, which promise a withdrawal of differences from the arbitrament of the sword." The correspondent then goes on to explain that an effort is to be made to nominate a Democrat for the Presidency upon a platform for an armistice and a convention of the States, and to thwart, by all possible means, the efforts of Mr. Lincoln for a re-election." The Times' "city article" says "Frankfort advices show a loss of faith in the United States bonds, large sales having depressed prices to 38, which is three per cent. below the last quotations from New York." The Daily News says there are rumors of a projected new Confederate loan in Belfast, where there has been no rioting since the 19th. Order has been restored.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 2
fixed. Peace rumors and the Yankee prospects. The New York correspondent of the London Times, writing from Niagara Falls under date of August 8th; says: "Clifton House has become the centre of negotiations between the Northern friends of peace and the Southern agents, which promise a withdrawal of differences from the arbitrament of the sword." The correspondent then goes on to explain that an effort is to be made to nominate a Democrat for the Presidency upon a platform for an armistice and a convention of the States, and to thwart, by all possible means, the efforts of Mr. Lincoln for a re-election." The Times' "city article" says "Frankfort advices show a loss of faith in the United States bonds, large sales having depressed prices to 38, which is three per cent. below the last quotations from New York." The Daily News says there are rumors of a projected new Confederate loan in Belfast, where there has been no rioting since the 19th. Order has been restored.
Manchester (New York, United States) (search for this): article 2
the interior of these ships, on the one side armed, the machinery books are being studded, on which to hang chains in case of an attack. M. Voruly, we are assured, has been authorized by the Minister of Marine to test these machines; but M. Chasseloup Laubat demands that only one ship at a time shall leave the harbor. The day on which experiments are to be made is not yet fixed. Peace rumors and the Yankee prospects. The New York correspondent of the London Times, writing from Niagara Falls under date of August 8th; says: "Clifton House has become the centre of negotiations between the Northern friends of peace and the Southern agents, which promise a withdrawal of differences from the arbitrament of the sword." The correspondent then goes on to explain that an effort is to be made to nominate a Democrat for the Presidency upon a platform for an armistice and a convention of the States, and to thwart, by all possible means, the efforts of Mr. Lincoln for a re-election."
France (France) (search for this): article 2
pose, that we cannot anticipate any early termination of the strife. Perhaps the success of Shelman in Georgia, or of Farragut at Mobile, might counteract the disappointment produced by the failure of Grant in Virginia, and once more inspire the Federals with expectations of absolute success; but in Europe we can only employ the lessons of this eventful campaign to confirm our convictions of the hopelessness of the war and the necessity of a speedy peace. The Confederate war vessels in France. [From the Paris Sickle, August 23.] It may be remembered that not long ago two war ships, destined for the Confederate service, were ordered at Nantes. The Phare de la Loire now tells us that the San Francisco and the Shanghai are yet in the docks there, and that they are, in a mysterious manner, being armed. A label in large characters is posted above the coupe, ordering no stranger to enter either vessel. It is said that in the interior of these ships, on the one side armed, the m
Niagara County (New York, United States) (search for this): article 2
ave rendered the future establishment of good relations between us and themselves less easy and more difficult--[hear, hear]--therefore, I think that our neutrality is right. I am sure that it is appreciated by the country at large." [Cheers.] England's danger from re-united America. [From the London Herald, August 24.] * * * * By our so-called neutrality we have earned the jealous hatred of both sections of the late Union. The reports that have reached us as to the proposals of Niagara diplomatists suggest to us the alarming thought that in the next American war we may be called upon, whether we wish it or not, to play a prominent part. The negligent apathy of statesmen has let slip the opportunity of securing the gratitude and friendship of the Southern people. If an alliance for the conquest of Canada should be insisted upon by the North as one of the conditions of peace, we can hardly presume to blame the South for acquiescing in the bargain. If we in Europe have wi
Tiverton (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): article 2
Interesting European News. Our latest English papers give us the following summary of intelligence: Lord Palmerston on the American war. Lord Palmerston had been addressing his constituents at Tiverton on the general policy of his Government. In the course of his remarks, he spoke as follows on the American war: Then there was the American civil war. There is much difference of opinion as to the merits of the contending parties. Some are for the North, on the ground of their hatred of slavery. Some are for the South, on the ground of their love of freedom and independence. We might have been involved one way or the other if we had listened to many of those who urged different courses of action. We might have been involved in the quarrel; but I believe the country is glad we have abstained from following that course. [Cheers.] We could have had nothing to gain, and we should only have added thousands of our own sons to the hecatomb of victims which that calamito
Montgomery (search for this): article 3
h an indomitable spirit of vengeance and resistless onsets, whose victory will repay us for all the disasters we have hitherto suffered. Efficient consolidation and strict military discipline will effect more in our army than immensity of unwieldy numbers. Effective blows on the rear of Sherman now, ere he accumulates his material for a further prosecution of the campaign, will do more than a successful battle to prevent him from advancing on Augusta, Milledgeville, Macon, or perhaps Montgomery, Selina and Mobile. The latter plan, it will be remembered, was threatened by the Yankee Government several months ago. The Macon Telegraph has the following description of the scenes in Atlanta after its occupation by the enemy: From a gentleman who left Atlanta several days after the city fell, we learn some interesting particulars of the doings of the Yankees and the conduct of the people in the city. Two or three days after the enemy entered, the officers grand ball at
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