Nobuaki Makino (jap. 牧野 伸顕 Makino Nobuaki; ur. 24 listopada 1861 w Kagoshimie, zm. 25 stycznia 1949 w Tokio) – japoński polityk i dyplomata.
Czytaj więcej...24 listopada 1861 roku była niedziela pod znakiem zodiaku ♐. Był to 327 dzień roku. Prezydentem Stanów Zjednoczonych był Abraham Lincoln.
Jeśli urodziłeś się w tym dniu, masz 163 lata. Twoje ostatnie urodziny upłynęły niedziela, 24 listopada 2024 roku, 296 dni temu. Twoje następne urodziny przypadają na dzień poniedziałek, 24 listopada 2025 roku, w 68 dni. Żyłeś przez 59 831 dni lub około 1 435 951 godzin lub około 86 157 095 minut lub około 5 169 425 700 sekund.
Date: 24 November 1861
ARREST FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY. JOHN ROHAN, of No. 54 Henry-street, made complaint yesterday before Justice CONNOLLY, whereby he charges that PATRICK MEARA, early yesterday morning, assaulted and knocked him down, on the corner of Madison and Catharine streets. The blows and fall ...
Date: 24 November 1861
FORTRESS MONROE, Friday, Nov. 22, via BALTIMORE, Saturday, Nov. 23.
Date: 25 November 1861
The friends of Col. F.P. BLAIR treated that gentleman to a serenade, last night, as a mark of their esteem, and as a welcome to him on his return from Washington. Col. BLAIR was stopping at the ...
Date: 25 November 1861
Correspondence of the New-York Times
By a recent arrival from the South I have received a number of Southern papers.
Date: 24 November 1861
The steamer Louisiana, Capt. WM. PORTER, came up yesterday from Fortress Monroe, and brought nothing but a load of unfilled shells, a dozen military officers, and two or three citizens, amongst whom was Col. HAWKINS, of the New-York Regiment, which occupied Fort Clark, on the North Carolina Coast. The Louisiana left late on Monday evening, and no move- ments had been made of any importance either in the Roads or on land.
Date: 24 November 1861
The anxiety of the Washington authorities to check communication with Richmond is not unreasonable. The San Jacinto, with Messrs. SLIDELL and MASON, arrived at Fortress Monroe on Friday, Nov. 15; the tidings of the capture was telegraphed from Baltimore to Washington and New-York on the following day. On Tuesday, Nov. 19, the facts were formally submitted to the Confederate Congress by President DAVIS, and made the topic of comment. How long they had already been known at Richmond it is impossible to say. But, as it has required three days for the Richmond papers of Wednesday, the 20th, to reach Washington, we may presume the same time would be needed for the transmission of intelligence in the opposite direction; and that the news of the capture took some shorter cut. Two among the earliest dispatches received in New-York may explain the matter:
Date: 24 November 1861
The question of granting clearances to vessels for Southern ports reconquered by Government, was before the Cabinet yesterday for consideration. It is understood that the matter has been referred to the Secretary of the Treasury for decision.
Date: 24 November 1861
The expected visit of the Merrimac, and the attack on Newport's News, are the topics of conversation. The Merrimac is said to be ready; and four prisoners arrived on board the storeship Release. I learn that the sloops-of-war Germantown and plymouth are likewise raised and have their new masts in them. Commodore GOLDSBOROUGH and the fleet around here are anxious for a visit from them, to show and follow up the merits of our navy.
Date: 24 November 1861
The Richmond Whig, in commenting on the message of President DAVIS, says:
Date: 25 November 1861
The steam-frigate San Jacinto, with the rebel envoys, SLIDELL and MASON, on board, arrived at Boston yesterday morning, and after transferring her involuntary passengers to Fort Warren, proceeded to the Charlestown Navy-yard. The City Government of Boston propose to tender to Capt. WILKES such civilities as he may be disposed to accept.