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The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Seward's Foreign policy. (search)
easons of Statepolicy should require a different order. The debate on this motion was protracted and occasionally warm, many members, including Hon. A. H. H. Stuart, opposing its adoption, either on grounds of State economy or personal comfort. Mr. A. R. Blakey especially vindicated the rights of the press to publish and cricancies on committees occasioned by the withdrawal of absence of members, gave rise to the principal discussion of the day. It was first submitted by Mr. A. H. H. Stuart, but was limited to the vacaney on his committee, caused by the resignation of Mr. Summers and subsequently made general by an amendment from another member. Messrs. Anelee, A. H. H. Stuart and Goggin chiefly took part in the quite exciting debate which followed. The motion and its amendment were lost by a large majority. Various resolutions relative to the financial condition of the State, the bonds of the Southern Confederacy and the Banks, were referred to the Finance Committee.
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], $50 reward. (search)
battery in the road, but screened from sight by a small house and by woods.--The Confederate battery on the right and close to the road opened on the U. S. battery and on the column in its rear. The U. S. battery replied, and columns of U. S. troops wheeled to the right and left, circled around the position of the Confederates, and assaulted it on the right and left. On the right of the Confederates there was a route line of defence consisting of a battery of one howitzer, supported by Colonel Stuart's battalion entrenched on the right, and a company of North Carolina infantry entrenched on the left.--The howitzer becoming spiked by the breaking of a priming wire, was run back into the bushes, and the infantry supports retired.--The outer line being lost, the U. S. troops approached and opened a heavy fire of musketry on the Confederates concentrated on the hill at the Church; but owing to the thick growth of woods intervening, the fire was not effective. At the same time the left o
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
rot gun belched forth a shot which took effect on the column in the road and did considerable damage; this was replied to by the enemy from their gun in the road, and replied to by Captain Brown's Battery in the field. The action then became general, and the deafening roar of the guns was all that could be heard for an hour — our shot taking good effect, that of the other side not having hit a single man or gun, all being aimed too high, doing great damage among the boughs of the trees. Col. Stuart's command were placed fifty yards on the right of Capt. Brown's Battery, to serve as a protection to them, and we soon saw the approach of a company of Zouaves of a New York Regiment, advancing under cover of some nouses, and a large orchard to the right of the field. The Virginia Life Guard were ordered to rise and shoot them, as our position had not been discovered; the men of the first platoon rose, and taking deliberate aim, fired; the shots had good effect, 7 of the Zouaves falling,
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Cheroker Georgia can bread the Army (search)
ong the route, and made five short addresses during the day. At Louisa Court-House a large concourse was collected, including many ladies, who showered bonquets upon the old hero at the conclusion of his short and stirring appeal. At Charlottesville, also, and the University, large crowds were collected, who seemed perfectly wild with enthusiasm and delight. After dining at the American in this town, he visited the encampment near the town, and made a short address to the soldiers. Hon. A. H. H. Stuart also made them a war speech during the evening. Great desire is manifested to join the Wise Legion, and recruiting officers are canvassing the whole country. Two Lexington Cadets started up the Valley this morning to raise a company, and yesterday evening Capt. Bock's company of Cavalry, splendidly mounted, and waiting for double-barrelled guns as their chosen weapon, voted unanimously to join the Legion. They number upwards of ninety men. The most favorable accounts reach us