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United States (United States) (search for this): article 9
Confederate States Congress. Thursday, January 22, 1863. Senate.--The Senate met at 12 o'clock M.--Hon. R. M. T. Hunter in the Chaints of such States in the hands of those who are loyal to the Confederate States--agreed to. Mr. Garland, of Ark., introduced a bill, whiommittee, to provide for retaliation upon the Government of the United States for any attempt to execute the proclamation of Abraham Lincoln, to excite insurrection among any of the slaves of any of the Confederate States. Mr. Royston, of Ark., presented a bill entitled an act to increase and strengthen the army of the Confederate States. Referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Royston also introduced a resolutending General and other military officers of the army of the Confederate States from fixing a tariff of prices upon provisions and other productions of the Confederate States, and report by bill or otherwise. Agreed to. Mr. Hilton, of Fla., introduced a bill to repeat certain
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 9
Curry, of Ala. The Chair explained that the question was upon the motion to recommit the bill, with its amendments and substitutes to the Military Committee; upon which motion the ayes and noes were called, and the vote being taken resulted: Ayes, 39; noes, 35. Mr. Hilton, of Florida, moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill was recommitted, and spoke in advocacy of his motion. Objection was urged to the Committee's bill by Messrs, Staples and Preston of Va., Foots of Tennessee, and Curry of Ala., upon various grounds. They opposed it because it forced ministers of the Gospel into the military service; became it violated the contract of the Government with the various denominations of Christians who had paid their money into the Treasury upon the faith of the exemption bill heretofore passed, because it placed a legislative power in the Executive Department of the Government. They maintained that it was the duty of Congress to declare who should go into the arm
Staples (search for this): article 9
litary Committee, was called up by Mr. Curry, of Ala. The Chair explained that the question was upon the motion to recommit the bill, with its amendments and substitutes to the Military Committee; upon which motion the ayes and noes were called, and the vote being taken resulted: Ayes, 39; noes, 35. Mr. Hilton, of Florida, moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill was recommitted, and spoke in advocacy of his motion. Objection was urged to the Committee's bill by Messrs, Staples and Preston of Va., Foots of Tennessee, and Curry of Ala., upon various grounds. They opposed it because it forced ministers of the Gospel into the military service; became it violated the contract of the Government with the various denominations of Christians who had paid their money into the Treasury upon the faith of the exemption bill heretofore passed, because it placed a legislative power in the Executive Department of the Government. They maintained that it was the duty of Congress
House (search for this): article 9
ee on Military Affairs, to which was referred a bill introduced by Mr. Wigfell, of Texas, to place the hospitals under military law, reported the same with an amendment, and asked that it be printed; which was ordered. Mr. Hill, from the Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the report of the Attorney General, reported the same, and asked that it be printed; which was ordered. On motion of Mr. Barnwell, the Senate went into secret session. House of Representatives.--House met at 12 o'clock. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Doggett. The Chair submitted to the House a communication from the Governor of Virginia in relation to allusions to his course in the remarks of Mr. Davis, of Miss, in the debate on the resolution to rent the Exchange Hotel for the use of Congress, in which he showed that so far from throwing obstacles in the way of the efficient discharge of the business of Congress, that he had endeavored to afford every facility in his power. The communication w
Wigfell (search for this): article 9
Confederate States Congress. Thursday, January 22, 1863. Senate.--The Senate met at 12 o'clock M.--Hon. R. M. T. Hunter in the Chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Edwards, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Sparrow, from the Committee on Military Affairs, to which was referred a bill introduced by Mr. Wigfell, of Texas, to place the hospitals under military law, reported the same with an amendment, and asked that it be printed; which was ordered. Mr. Hill, from the Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the report of the Attorney General, reported the same, and asked that it be printed; which was ordered. On motion of Mr. Barnwell, the Senate went into secret session. House of Representatives.--House met at 12 o'clock. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Doggett. The Chair submitted to the House a communication from the Governor of Virginia in relation to allusions to his course in the remarks of Mr. Davis, of Miss, in the debate on the resolution to re
Abraham Lincoln (search for this): article 9
y the States and parts of States now or at any time in the occupation of the enemy; and that they further report what measures are necessary and proper to preserve the constitutional governments of such States in the hands of those who are loyal to the Confederate States--agreed to. Mr. Garland, of Ark., introduced a bill, which was referred to the Judiciary Committee, to provide for retaliation upon the Government of the United States for any attempt to execute the proclamation of Abraham Lincoln, dated January 1st, 1863, or to excite insurrection among any of the slaves of any of the Confederate States. Mr. Royston, of Ark., presented a bill entitled an act to increase and strengthen the army of the Confederate States. Referred to the Military Committee. Mr. Royston also introduced a resolution that the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire what legislation, if any, is necessary to prevent commending General and other military officers of the army of th
Foster (search for this): article 9
avis and Lyons when Mr. Preston, of Va., offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the communication of the Governor, this day made to this body, be spread upon the minutes; and that, in the opinion of this House, the Governor of Virginia has done all consistent with a sense of duty to add to the comfort of the members and furnish proper accommodations for the deliberations of Congress. On motion of Mr. Currin, of Tenn., the whole subject was laid upon the table. Mr. Foster, of Ala., offered a resolution that the Military-Committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of the present passport system, and if, in their judgment, the necessity should exist, to continue the same; then into the propriety of confining the duties on all railroads to the conductors thereof — agreed to. Also, a resolution that the same committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill providing for the enrollment and placing into the ranks all sutlers b
Barksdale (search for this): article 9
in advocacy of his motion. Objection was urged to the Committee's bill by Messrs, Staples and Preston of Va., Foots of Tennessee, and Curry of Ala., upon various grounds. They opposed it because it forced ministers of the Gospel into the military service; became it violated the contract of the Government with the various denominations of Christians who had paid their money into the Treasury upon the faith of the exemption bill heretofore passed, because it placed a legislative power in the Executive Department of the Government. They maintained that it was the duty of Congress to declare who should go into the army, and who should be exempt. Mr. Curry desired a repeal of that clause in the present exemption bill which discriminated in favor of slaveholders and their overseers. Mr. Barksdale, of Miss., earnestly supported the bill of the Committee. At a quarter before 4 o'clock the House, without disposing of the question, adjourned to meet at 12 o'clock to-morrow.
Currin (search for this): article 9
ommittee on Public Buildings. Explanations were made by Messrs. Davis and Lyons when Mr. Preston, of Va., offered the following resolution: Resolved, That the communication of the Governor, this day made to this body, be spread upon the minutes; and that, in the opinion of this House, the Governor of Virginia has done all consistent with a sense of duty to add to the comfort of the members and furnish proper accommodations for the deliberations of Congress. On motion of Mr. Currin, of Tenn., the whole subject was laid upon the table. Mr. Foster, of Ala., offered a resolution that the Military-Committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of the present passport system, and if, in their judgment, the necessity should exist, to continue the same; then into the propriety of confining the duties on all railroads to the conductors thereof — agreed to. Also, a resolution that the same committee be instructed to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill
Hill (search for this): article 9
Confederate States Congress. Thursday, January 22, 1863. Senate.--The Senate met at 12 o'clock M.--Hon. R. M. T. Hunter in the Chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Edwards, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Sparrow, from the Committee on Military Affairs, to which was referred a bill introduced by Mr. Wigfell, of Texas, to place the hospitals under military law, reported the same with an amendment, and asked that it be printed; which was ordered. Mr. Hill, from the Committee on the Judiciary, to whom was referred the report of the Attorney General, reported the same, and asked that it be printed; which was ordered. On motion of Mr. Barnwell, the Senate went into secret session. House of Representatives.--House met at 12 o'clock. Prayer by Rev. Dr. Doggett. The Chair submitted to the House a communication from the Governor of Virginia in relation to allusions to his course in the remarks of Mr. Davis, of Miss, in the debate on the resolution to ren
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