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The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Manchester-view of Mr. Clay's letter to the London Times. (search)
had a difficulty in knowing exactly what it meant, which certainly will not be diminished by hearing that it can be pleaded on behalf of a central Government, endeavoring to prevent heterogeneous masses of the population from flying off in different directions. That President Lincoln is fighting for liberty is true in the same sense that there can be no real liberty without respect for law; but as the same play may be advanced, more or less truly, for what the Emperor of Russia is doing in Poland; it would be as well at once to rest the justification of the course taken by the United States on the ground that constituted authority must be maintained. This is a case which does not require to be sweetened with fine phrases to make it palatable in this country. Next, however, to the principles which animate the Northern men in the contest, comes the consideration of the specific objects which they set before them and their chances of success. We are told by Mr. Clay that "of course"
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ten dollars reward. (search)
--The steamer Arabia, from Liverpool on the 1st and Queenstown on the 2d, has arrived here. The steamer North America had put into Queenstown on the 1st with her screw damaged. The Africa arrived out on the 2d. Parliamentary proceedings had been unimportant. In the House of Lords a debate took place on the expediency of encouraging cotton cultivation in India. Count Cavour has been dangerously ill, but at the latest date he was better. Prince Gortechakoff, Governor of Poland, to dead. The Americans in Paris had held a meeting in favor of the Union. Col. Fremont, Ministers Dayton, Clay and Burlingame were among the speakers. Mr. Dayton said that since his arrival in Paris he could detect no unfriendly feeling on the part of Franch citizen would be found among the privateers being sent out by the Seceders. He expressed the conviction that the rebellion would be put down. Cassius M. Clay spoke at some length. He was energetic in his comments on th