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South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 7
d moved it be laid on the table. Mr. Henry of Tenn., presented petition from $10 ladies of Tennessee, asking that a law may be passed to prevent the distillation of grain. It was referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Barnwell, of South Carolina, reported back a bill from the Committee on Accounts, and desired that the committee be released from further consideration of it. The bill related to the proper method of auditing the accounts of Senators and the officers of the Senate. It his own State surely had not. If you pay one of these accounts, you must pay all. As far as the payment of this sum of money into the Treasury was concerned, he would say that other States had done so as well as Louisiana.--Virginia had, and South Carolina and Florida, both in property and money. It, then, you attempt to open such account, every army officer, who has had his pay by the United States, has some claim upon the Government. He would advocate that all these claims be left until a
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 7
n Sunday. Mr. Baker, of Florida, asked leave of absence for his colleague, Mr. Maxwell, who was obliged to leave for home on Saturday. Mr. Douton of North Carolina, presented a claim from Wm. M. Johnson, for services rendered Government, and moved it be laid on the table. Mr. Henry of Tenn., presented petition from Let us ascertain the facts of the case, for I have the figures before me. The Confederate Government has received from the States-- In bullion, from North Carolina.$26,200 In bullion, from Louisiana457,560 In customs from Louisiana.147,875 In customs from Alabama.18,731 In customs from Georgia3,458 Bullion from Georgia23,760 Customs from North Carolina1,075 and so on. During the month Louisiana was independent the sum of $147,875 was received as customs. Out of the sum the Government received, about $600,000 was from Louisiana. Here a message was received from the President, to be read in Executive session. Mr. Semmes--We re
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 7
States, leaving $3,000 still due. This deb;, he thought, ought to be assumed by the Government. Mr. Burnett, of Ky., said his view of it was this: Virginia, Georgia, and other States, have claims as well as Louisiana. Not a single State has been paid, so far as he knew and his own State surely had not. If you pay one of thes In bullion, from North Carolina.$26,200 In bullion, from Louisiana457,560 In customs from Louisiana.147,875 In customs from Alabama.18,731 In customs from Georgia3,458 Bullion from Georgia23,760 Customs from North Carolina1,075 and so on. During the month Louisiana was independent the sum of $147,875 was received as Georgia23,760 Customs from North Carolina1,075 and so on. During the month Louisiana was independent the sum of $147,875 was received as customs. Out of the sum the Government received, about $600,000 was from Louisiana. Here a message was received from the President, to be read in Executive session. Mr. Semmes--We regard the bullion fund as the property of the United States. The State sized it and transferred it to the Confederate Government for the set
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 7
ng to the paying of census takers in the State of Louisiana. Mr. Burnett, of Ky., stated that wf La., said these were secular claims. When Louisiana was an independent State, and prior to her bia, and other States, have claims as well as Louisiana. Not a single State has been paid, so far asay that other States had done so as well as Louisiana.--Virginia had, and South Carolina and Florin stated, it is evident that the citizens of Louisiana, to whom the United States was indebted had be entitled to indemnity? Mr. Seemes of Louisiana, said — Let us ascertain the facts of the carom North Carolina.$26,200 In bullion, from Louisiana457,560 In customs from Louisiana.147,875 ILouisiana.147,875 In customs from Alabama.18,731 In customs from Georgia3,458 Bullion from Georgia23,760 Customs frGovernment received, about $600,000 was from Louisiana. Here a message was received from the Pns; Alabama had given property or bonds, but Louisiana gave this as a bounty to the Confederacy, as[1 more...]
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 7
Committee on Postal The communication referred to the transmission of melis on the Sabbath, and advocated that mail carriers be exempted from duty on Sunday. Mr. Baker, of Florida, asked leave of absence for his colleague, Mr. Maxwell, who was obliged to leave for home on Saturday. Mr. Douton of North Carolina, presented a claim from Wm. M. Johnson, for services rendered Government, and moved it be laid on the table. Mr. Henry of Tenn., presented petition from $10 ladies of Tennessee, asking that a law may be passed to prevent the distillation of grain. It was referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Barnwell, of South Carolina, reported back a bill from the Committee on Accounts, and desired that the committee be released from further consideration of it. The bill related to the proper method of auditing the accounts of Senators and the officers of the Senate. It was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Brown, of Miss., from the Committee on Naval Affa
United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
tizens, and $10,000 had been given for the purpose. The money was then turned over to the Confederate States, leaving $3,000 still due. This deb;, he thought, ought to be assumed by the Government. It, then, you attempt to open such account, every army officer, who has had his pay by the United States, has some claim upon the Government. He would advocate that all these claims be left until a treaty of peace; then, if payment was not received from the United States he would go for paying them out of the Treasury. Mr. Sparrow of La., thought it clear the claims presented here were eizens. From what has been stated, it is evident that the citizens of Louisiana, to whom the United States was indebted had a lien upon this fund. When this was transferred to the Confederate Governead in Executive session. Mr. Semmes--We regard the bullion fund as the property of the United States. The State sized it and transferred it to the Confederate Government for the settlement of
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 7
cts of the case, for I have the figures before me. The Confederate Government has received from the States-- In bullion, from North Carolina.$26,200 In bullion, from Louisiana457,560 In customs from Louisiana.147,875 In customs from Alabama.18,731 In customs from Georgia3,458 Bullion from Georgia23,760 Customs from North Carolina1,075 and so on. During the month Louisiana was independent the sum of $147,875 was received as customs. Out of the sum the Government received, ally received from Montgomery, during the early part of the Provisional Government, stating there was not a dollar in the Treasury, and none to pay the officers even; and therefore this fund was given. Other States had paid in property as loans; Alabama had given property or bonds, but Louisiana gave this as a bounty to the Confederacy, as an evidence of the liberality of the State Now, all that is asked out of the sum given to assist the Government in its hour of need, is the paltry sum of $5,
Barnwell (search for this): article 7
empted from duty on Sunday. Mr. Baker, of Florida, asked leave of absence for his colleague, Mr. Maxwell, who was obliged to leave for home on Saturday. Mr. Douton of North Carolina, presented a claim from Wm. M. Johnson, for services rendered Government, and moved it be laid on the table. Mr. Henry of Tenn., presented petition from $10 ladies of Tennessee, asking that a law may be passed to prevent the distillation of grain. It was referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Barnwell, of South Carolina, reported back a bill from the Committee on Accounts, and desired that the committee be released from further consideration of it. The bill related to the proper method of auditing the accounts of Senators and the officers of the Senate. It was referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Brown, of Miss., from the Committee on Naval Affairs, asked to be discharged from further consideration of the resolution inquiring as to the necessary increase of appropriations fo
Maxwell (search for this): article 7
Confederate Congress Senate. Monday, March 16, 1862. In the Senate, after the reading of the Journal of Saturday, Mr.Stephens presented a letter from Mr. Dixon, which he requested to be read and referred to the Committee on Postal The communication referred to the transmission of melis on the Sabbath, and advocated that mail carriers be exempted from duty on Sunday. Mr. Baker, of Florida, asked leave of absence for his colleague, Mr. Maxwell, who was obliged to leave for home on Saturday. Mr. Douton of North Carolina, presented a claim from Wm. M. Johnson, for services rendered Government, and moved it be laid on the table. Mr. Henry of Tenn., presented petition from $10 ladies of Tennessee, asking that a law may be passed to prevent the distillation of grain. It was referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Barnwell, of South Carolina, reported back a bill from the Committee on Accounts, and desired that the committee be released from further considerat
Burnett (search for this): article 7
olutions be taken up referring to the paying of census takers in the State of Louisiana. Mr. Burnett, of Ky., stated that while the committee was satisfied of the equity of the claims, he did no leaving $3,000 still due. This deb;, he thought, ought to be assumed by the Government. Mr. Burnett, of Ky., said his view of it was this: Virginia, Georgia, and other States, have claims as weat. Then, they have now. She had turned over that large sum, and it seemed to him that-- Mr Burnett, of Ky.--Said he differed in toto with the gentleman, on this subject, and-- Mr. Sparrowt upon the ground that the citizens of the State have a just and equitable lien upon it. Mr. Burnett could not are how the gentleman could make the point that those citizens had a lien upon thisrnment in its hour of need, is the paltry sum of $5,000, to pay the balance of these consuls claims. Mr. Burnett called for the question, and the proposition to take up the bill was negatived.
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