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The Daily Dispatch: January 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], House of Delegates. (search)
ded. Mr. Prince was opposed to the bill. He wanted to know if the Confederate authorities regarded this road as a military necessity. Mr. Anderson, of Botetourt, said he had conferred with the Secretary of War, and the Secretary had expressed the desire that Virginia might afford the Confederate Government all the facili of Isle of Wight, thought the bill was formed in accordance with certain plans of General Floyd for the campaign in Southwestern Virginia. Mr. Anderson, of Botetourt, corrected the gentleman. General Floyd's only connexion with the measure was in the character of a witness. Mr. Wilson had no evidence that the plan was ieport. Then we would have a statement of all the necessities of Western Virginia, and know if this measure is really a military necessity. Mr. Anderson, of Botetourt, defended the bill. It was only necessary for gentlemen to go to the map, see the positions of the enemy, and the dangers threatening our people. It General Fl