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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Mexico (Mexico) (search for this): article 4
s compelled. Spain will not require more than a part of the force previously mentioned, in order to secure, with the assistance of some good Mexicans, who beg a support of this kind, the formation there of a good, stable Government, which, establishing order on a firm and enduring basis, would listen to our just claims and develop in the interior of the nation the fruitful germs of wealth which lie hidden in the soil. But the alliance of the three European Powers for the settlement of Mexican matters has, in our eyes, an importance and transcendence of a higher kind, as we have previously said and pointed out in another article, and therefore we not only accept it with extreme complacency, but consider it to have realized and put in practice one of the diplomatic acts of most influence here after on the future of this part of the world; because it is a solemn protest, on a par with a former act established against the Anglo American pretensions of excluding Europe from all inter
United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
f yesterday's issue that according to the New York Times of the 25th ult., the American Government has addressed a friendly letter to the Ministers of England, France, and Spain, requesting them to inform their respective Governments that the United States could not participate in the triple alliance, but that they were going to enter into arrangements with Mexico by virtue of which France and England could collect the bonds of which those Governments are the holders, and by this means the neceh each of them should contribute, in case, already realized, it were necessary to employ force to obtain from that nation the satisfaction due to them all. Why is it, then, if the statements of the Times are exact, that the Governments of the United States and Mexico confine themselves to endeavoring to satisfy two of those Powers, cunningly omitting Spain, which has more interests there, a greater number of citizens, has received greater injuries, furnishes a greater number of troops to the co
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 4
hey were going to enter into arrangements with Mexico by virtue of which France and England could coonsequence, that the President and Congress of Mexico are doing all in their power to satisfy the cl that the Governments of the United States and Mexico confine themselves to endeavoring to satisfy tnsists in that the questions between Spain and Mexico admit of no other solution than force. Wepon ourselves exclusively the charge of making Mexico do her duty by force, since arguments founded aceably or by force, the question pending with Mexico, and we think that among the many and very impllect duties in the ports and custom-houses of Mexico." We may, then, rest satisfied in the confidene blind obstinacy with which the Government of Mexico has constantly refused to listen to the just cns be despised; if it be intended to humiliate Mexico, to dismember her territory, to interfere in hrated and sinister reports from the enemies of Mexico have presented us before the world as uncivili[8 more...]
Spanish Point (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 4
Newspaper accounts. The United States Government and the Mexican question from A Spanish Point of view. [Translated from the Diario dela Marina, Havana, January 5, for the New York Herald] Our readers will perceive in the news columns of yesterday's issue that according to the New York Times of the 25th ult., the American Government has addressed a friendly letter to the Ministers of England, France, and Spain, requesting them to inform their respective Governments that the United States could not participate in the triple alliance, but that they were going to enter into arrangements with Mexico by virtue of which France and England could collect the bonds of which those Governments are the holders, and by this means the necessity of their taking part in the expedition at least would be avoided. According to other statements made by the same Times, an organ of the Washington Cabinet, it appears, in consequence, that the President and Congress of Mexico are doing all in t
Vera Cruz (Veracruz, Mexico) (search for this): article 4
lic, all claim an equal right to be informed of the conduct and proceedings of the Government. On the 14th of the present mouth the Governor of the State of Vera Cruz received an intimation from the Commander of the Spanish naval forces to evacuate that city and the fortress of Ulloa, which that Commander announces his determi. [Translated from the Extra of the Diario dela Marina, Jan. 7.] The steamer Cuba arrived at this port last evening bringing one day, intelligence from Vera Cruz — that is, to the 2d of January. No event of importance had occurred in the city or its neighborhood, nor yes on board the vessels of the squadron, which waThis proceeding of the Governor of Tamaulipas is in complete opposition to the 7th article of the decree which President Juarez published after the occupation of Vera Cruz by our forces, for among other things he says: "Now more than ever the lives and capital of foreigners must be protected," &c. This, and the disobedience of Vida
Tampico (Tamaulipas, Mexico) (search for this): article 4
intelligence from Vera Cruz — that is, to the 2d of January. No event of importance had occurred in the city or its neighborhood, nor yes on board the vessels of the squadron, which was in a state of complete inactivity, the officers greatly desiring to visit other ports on the coast. One of our kind friends has sent us the following letter, to which we call the attention of our readers: Vara Cruz, Jan. 2, 1862. Yesterday one hundred and fifty-six passengers from Tampico arrived at this port on board the steamer Clyde. These (who are all Spaniards) were sent into the interior of the country by Gen. Tapia, Governor of Taman Lipps, intending to hold them as hostages against the arrival of the Spanish forces in that State. In consequence of this decree, on the 27th of last month he ordered them to proceed one hundred miles into the interior within the short space of twenty- four hours; but understanding the nature of the case, they sought and obtained the as
France (France) (search for this): article 4
merican Government has addressed a friendly letter to the Ministers of England, France, and Spain, requesting them to inform their respective Governments that the Uni that they were going to enter into arrangements with Mexico by virtue of which France and England could collect the bonds of which those Governments are the holders,ess of Mexico are doing all in their power to satisfy the claims of England and France. The conditions which the Government of the former insisted on, in their ultimee Powers, a manifest proof that Cabinet sees in the agreement between England, France and Spain, the same importance and transcendence which we ourselves attribute td separate us from our allies, is vain; our fleet, in conjunction with those of France and Spain, will proceed to collect duties in the ports and custom-houses of Mexccupation of the city and castle will serve as a guarantee for the claims which France and Great Britain may have against the Mexican Government. The grounds for
Dominican Republic (Dominican Republic) (search for this): article 4
rt of the world; because it is a solemn protest, on a par with a former act established against the Anglo American pretensions of excluding Europe from all interference in the affairs of these countries. [Allusion is made most probably to the St. Domingo affair.-- fid. N. Y. Herald.] It is true that this egotistical and presumptuous doctrine has never been considered by Europe in the arena of diplomatic discussion; but there was wanting to the rejection of it a contrary affirmation founded onthat the people, and the women in particular, did not dare to present themselves at the street doors of their houses, for fear of the violence which they were told that the Spaniards would commit; but they, al ways generous to the weak, are now the consolation of some who are in need. I have seen the behavior of the Spanish soldiers in St. Domingo, and I now see it here, and I am more and more convinced that our troops are possessed of excellent elements to make them the first in the world.
Havana (Cuba) (search for this): article 4
Newspaper accounts. The United States Government and the Mexican question from A Spanish Point of view. [Translated from the Diario dela Marina, Havana, January 5, for the New York Herald] Our readers will perceive in the news columns of yesterday's issue that according to the New York Times of the 25th ult., the American Government has addressed a friendly letter to the Ministers of England, France, and Spain, requesting them to inform their respective Governments that the United States could not participate in the triple alliance, but that they were going to enter into arrangements with Mexico by virtue of which France and England could collect the bonds of which those Governments are the holders, and by this means the necessity of their taking part in the expedition at least would be avoided. According to other statements made by the same Times, an organ of the Washington Cabinet, it appears, in consequence, that the President and Congress of Mexico are doing all in th
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 4
forces to evacuate that city and the fortress of Ulloa, which that Commander announces his determination to hold as a security until the Government of the Queen of Spain shall be satisfied that the Spanish nation shall be treated in future with the consideration which is due, and that the compacts between both, Governments shall be religiously observed. The Spanish officer also declares that the occupation of the city and castle will serve as a guarantee for the claims which France and Great Britain may have against the Mexican Government. The grounds for this aggression are incorrect — namely, insults offered to her Catholic Majesty by the Government of the republic and the blind obstinacy with which the Government of Mexico has constantly refused to listen to the just claim of Spain. * * * * * * * * * Long before the recognition of our independence the Mexican Congress nationalized the debt contracted by the Spanish Government although a large part of it had been empl
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