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The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
Stevens made a motion of censure but withdrew it. The last hours of Congress were busy and exciting. Money was voted with a prodigality that betokens nothing like financial distress, and everybody seemed jolly. Sumner's anti-mediation resolves were passed by a strong majority in the House. The changes in the Senate are: King, of New York, supplanted by Morgan, (Rep;) Wilmot, of Pennsylvania, by Buckalen, (D;) Arnold, of R. I, by Sprague, (Rep.;) Henderson, of Missouri, vacancy; Kennedy, of Md., by Johnson, (Union;) Lathem of California, by Conners, (U.;) Rice of Minnesota, by Ramsay, (R.;) Turpil, of Indiana, by Hendricks. (D;) Walls, of New Jersey, by Wright, (D;) Willey, of Va., by Bowden, (U.) The Senate was in session until 5 o'clock in the morning of the 3d. The Indemnity bill, indemnifying the President for suspending the habeas corpus act, was passed. Col. Earnest eumaine was officially received at the Department of State on the 3d, and presented his cr
The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], Progress of the war. (search)
lavery should go down to save the country, why let it go. Mr. Saulsbury asked if the Senator thought it was necessary? Mr. Hicks said by no manner of means, and he would fight against any attempt to take his slaves away by force. In response to another question as to the arrests in Maryland, he said he thought that the time had gone by for making them. He claimed in the course of his remarks that Baltimore was experiencing a new prosperity under present circumstances. Mr. Kennedy said he differed somewhat with the views of his colleague. His only guide was the Constitution which he had sworn to support. He regarded himself as a stricken down man; and, as regards Maryland, he saw no hope in the dark gloom that spread about him, and he had no heart in this contest. He looked upon this bill as the most odious and despotic he had ever read. He regarded the policy now pursued as tending to destroy all the bonds which bind together the Union, and destructive of the