Named Entity Results, George Moore

Doc. 6.-the British Consul at Richmond, Va. Letters patent revoking exequatur of George Moore, her Britannic Majesty's Consul at Richmond. Jefferson Davis, President of the Confederate States of America: to all whom it May concern: Whereas, George Moore, Esq., Her Britannic Majesty's Consul for the port of Richmond and State of Virginia, (duly recognized by the Exequatur issued by a former government, which was, at the time of the issue, the duly authorized agent for that purpose George Moore, Esq., Her Britannic Majesty's Consul for the port of Richmond and State of Virginia, (duly recognized by the Exequatur issued by a former government, which was, at the time of the issue, the duly authorized agent for that purpose of the State of Virginia,) did recently assume to act as consul for a place other than the city of Richmond, and a State other than the State of Virginia, and was, thereupon, on the twentieth day of February last, 1863, requested by the Secretary of State to submit to the Department of State his consular commission, as well as any other authority he may have received to act in behalf of the government of Her Britannic Majesty before further correspondence could be held with him as Her Majesty's

copies of the following papers: A.--Letter of George Moore, Esq., Her Britannic Majesty's Consul in Richmon63. B.--Letter from the Secretary of State to Consul Moore, February twentieth, 1863. C.--Letters patent by the President, revoking the exequatur of Consul Moore, June fifth, 1863. D.--Letter inclosing to ConsulConsul Moore a copy of the letters patent revoking his exequatur. It is deemed proper to inform you that this act communication to him of an unofficial letter of Consul Moore, to which I shall presently refer. It appears the ground that they were British subjects, and Consul Moore, in order to avoid the difficulty which preventetion to such a case that it has seemed proper to Consul Moore to denounce the government of the confederate St that Government in its grant of an exequatur to Consul Moore. When Virginia seceded, withdrew the powers delhem on this government, the exequatur granted to Consul Moore was not thereby invalidated. An act done by an

--Demming, Bernard Harley, William Smith, Richard Hamilton, Edward J. Houghton, Oliver O'Brien, Frank Lucas, William Garvin, Charles J. Bibber, John Neil, Robert Montgomery, James Roberts, Charles Hawking, Dennis Conlan, James Sullivan, William Hinnegan, Charles Rice, John Cooper, Patrick Mullin, James Saunders, James Horton, James Rountry, John H. Ferrell, John Ditzenbach, Thomas Taylor, Patrick Mullin, Aaron Anderson or Sanderson (colored), Charles H. Smith, Hugh Logan, Lewis A. Horton, George Moore, Luke M. Griswold, John Jones, George Pyne, Thomas Smith, Charles Reed, John S. Lann, George Schutt, John Mack, John H. Nibbe, Othniel Tripp, John Griffiths, Edward Swatton, John Swatson, Phillip Bazaar, George Province, Augustus Williams, Auzella Savage, John Jackson, Robert M. Blair, Anthony Williams, James W. Verney, Asa Bettram, John P. Ericson, Clement Dees, George W. McWilliams, John Angling, William Dunn, Robert Summers, Joseph B. Hayden, Isaac N. Fry, Edward R. Bowman, William Shi

his idea may be found in Letters patent of Jefferson Davis, dated 5th of June, 1863, revoking the authority of a British consul at Richmond. He said: Whereas, George Moore, Esq., Her British Majesty's consul for the port of Richmond and State of Virginia, duly recognized as such by exequatur issued by a former Government [United town, the raiders proceeded to destroy a bridge over the Green River, at Tebb's Bend, where they were confronted July 4. by two hundred Michigan troops, under Colonel Moore, and, after a desperate fight of several hours, were repulsed with a loss of more than two hundred killed and wounded. Moore was intrenched, and lost only six Moore was intrenched, and lost only six killed and twenty-three wounded. Among the latter was a feminine soldier, a sprightly girl from Canada, only sixteen years of age, who served eighteen months in our service. She had been in seven different regiments, and participated in several battles. At Fredericksburg she was severely wounded. On account of the discovery o

There being no prospect of effecting further captures, we hailed a boat at Tiptonville, and returned to the post. One prisoner, Owen Edwards, who was lieutenant to Merriweather's company of bushwhackers, is reported to have been in command of a party which fired into a Government boat below Tiptonville, about three months ago. Another one, Lewis Claims, belongs to Faulkner's command. Gregg says he was a private in Merriweather's gang, but deserted him when Merriweather went South. George Moore, also member of the same party, formerly of the army of Clayton, we have no particular information of, but he was found with the rest at Lewis's house. Lewis is a paroled prisoner, and was formerly a captain in the Fifteenth Tennessee volunteers, of the rebel army, and states that during the last six months the guerrillas have eaten over two hundred dollars' worth of provisions at his house. He has a pass from General Quimby, formerly commanding this district. Of the captured horses

nd did not stop a moment in their third line. I moved my brigade rapidly forward and pursued them across the Chattanooga road, reaching the road a little before dark. At this time the firing had stopped everywhere, and the army of Rosecrans was in rapid and disorderly retreat towards Chattanooga. In this engagement my loss, though not as heavy as in the morning, was heavy-losing nearly two hundred men. It was here that Captain Beard, of the Third and Fifth Confederate regiment, and Captain George Moore, of same regiment, both gallant officers, met their death. Here also Captain N. C. Hockersmith and Lieutenant A. J. Petner, of the First Arkansas regiment, were seriously wounded. Many other true and brave men also fell here. During the entire fight the men and officers of my brigade acted well. Among the officers who were most distinguished at the battle of Chickamauga, I must mention the name of Colonel B. J. Hill, Thirty-fifth Tennesse regiment. Upon every field in the Wes

arter's letter that it was not a sudden impulse that prompted Jackson to do what he did, but in furtherance of a deliberately-formed purpose. Says. Dr. Carter: Editors Delta: I was pleased to notice in your issue of Monday afternoon that Mr. Geo. Moore, of the City Hotel, had taken steps to raise a fund, to be sent to Virginia for the relief of the widow and orphans of Mr. James W. Jackson, who lost his life in defence of his country's flag, after slaying Col. Ellsworth. I knew Mr. Jac, fearless man, and deserves a monument. His widow and four children are in necessitous circumstances, and the fund proposed will not only be timely, but worthily bestowed. I hope the citizens of New Orleans will come forward with their accustomed liberality. It may be well to add that Mr. Moore, who was originally from the neighborhood of Alexandria and knew Mr. Jackson and his friends, is in all respects the person to undertake this matter. Very respectfully, Geo. W. Carter, D. D.

ly and absolutely false; and to warrant and make good this unqualified denial, I avouch the evidence of His Lordship, Her Majesty's Minister to Washington, and George Moore, Esq., Her Consul at Richmond, the veracity of whom the "Thunderer" itself will scarcely have the hardihood to impeach so near Windsor Castle. I give you below a copy of a note I had the honor to address to His Lordship and a copy of his reply, also a copy of a note from Mr. Moore: "Richmond. Va., Dec. 28, 1860. My Lord: I beg your Lordship's attention for a few moments to the subject of this note. You are doubtless aware of the notice taken by the reporter of the ajesty, the Queen of England, long before any mention was made of the Prince's intended visit to the United States. I am, my dear sir, yours, very sincerely, Geo. Moore. To His Honor Joseph Mayo, Esq., Mayor of the City of Richmond." In the New York Journal--before alluded to — allusion was made to the police of our