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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1865., [Electronic resource].

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Seddon (search for this): article 1
en assailed as the representative of a sovereign people, and he desired to vindicate himself. He had been forcibly detained from the House by the interference of certain parties. He would have been released but for a telegraphic dispatch from Mr. Seddon, which reads: "captain H. S. Doggett: " H. S. Foote until further orders. "[Signed] James & Seddon, "Secretary of War." Mr. Foote said that his object in going to the outer lines was: First. To send his wife to NashvilleSeddon, "Secretary of War." Mr. Foote said that his object in going to the outer lines was: First. To send his wife to Nashville, to her children and friends. Secondly. To endeavor, if possible, to get near. Washington, to see if he could not be allowed to go there and make endeavors to bring about a peace. He loved the South. It was his home. He did not want to see emancipation. He could not think of reconstruction, and he wanted to see what could be done. He also stated that he had written a letter to the Speaker of the House, resigning his seat. Mr. Snead, of Missouri, offered the following resolution:
Read (search for this): article 1
Confederate Congress. Senate. Thursday, January 19, 1865. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Read, of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Sparrow, from the Military Committee, reported a bill to authorize the appointment, in addition to those now appointed by law, seven majors, five captains, five first and five second lieutenants, in the engineer corps. Mr. Sparrow said the bill had been drafted in accordance with recommendations by the Chief of the Engineer Bureau and the Secretary of War, letters from which officials on the subject he caused to be read. The bill was, on motion, informally laid over. House bill to provide more effectually for carrying out certain stipulations in the treaty made with the Cherokee nation of Indians was considered and passed. House resolution for the appointment of a joint committee of five members of the House and — of the Senate, to prepare an address to the people of the Confederate States, assuring them of the unalterable determinat
H. S. Foote (search for this): article 1
s, of the Confederate States Navy, was invited to occupy a seat upon the floor of the House during his sojourn in the city. The morning hour having expired, Mr. Foote, of Tennessee, arose to a question of privilege. Mr. Foote said that his rights had been assailed as the representative of a sovereign people, and he desireMr. Foote said that his rights had been assailed as the representative of a sovereign people, and he desired to vindicate himself. He had been forcibly detained from the House by the interference of certain parties. He would have been released but for a telegraphic dispatch from Mr. Seddon, which reads: "captain H. S. Doggett: " H. S. Foote until further orders. "[Signed] James & Seddon, "Secretary of War." Mr. Mr. Foote said that his object in going to the outer lines was: First. To send his wife to Nashville, to her children and friends. Secondly. To endeavor, if possible, to get near. Washington, to see if he could not be allowed to go there and make endeavors to bring about a peace. He loved the South. It was his home. He did not w
Sparrow (search for this): article 1
Confederate Congress. Senate. Thursday, January 19, 1865. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Read, of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Sparrow, from the Military Committee, reported a bill to authorize the appointment, in addition to those now appointed by law, seven majors, five captains, five first and five second lieutenants, in the engineer corps. Mr. Sparrow said the bill had been drafted in accordance with recommendations by the Chief of the Engineer Bureau and the Secretary of War, letters from which officials on the subject he caused to be read. The bill was, on motion, informally laid over. House bill to provide more effectually for cagfall moved that the Senate adjourn until Senators should find leisure to attend to their business. Pending Mr. Wigfall's motion, the Senate, on motion, by Mr. Sparrow, resolved into secret session. Note.--If the Senate pass either of the bills now before them providing for the consolidation of companies, etc., it will be
Vest (search for this): article 1
ate, to prepare an address to the people of the Confederate States, assuring them of the unalterable determination of Congress to continue, with all its energy, the struggle for independence, etc, was concurred in. The Senate proceeded to consider the House bill to authorize the consolidation of companies, battalions and regiments, the pending question being on the adoption of a substitute recommended, by way of an amendment, by the Senate Military Committee. While an amendment of Mr. Vest's to the first section of the Senate bill was still under discussion, on motion, by Mr. Johnson, of Missouri, the Senate bill was dropped and House bill considered by sections. When it had been gone through with, Senate bill was again taken up and considered by sections so far as the fifth section. At this time, the majority of Senators having left the hall, Mr. Wigfall moved that the Senate adjourn until Senators should find leisure to attend to their business. Pending Mr. Wigfall's
Gano (search for this): article 1
Patterson, of the Episcopal Church. The House took up the bill to provide for laying a specie export duty on cotton and tobacco. The question was, on the motion of Mr. Marshall, of Kentucky, to recommit the bill, with instructions to report a bill seizing all the cotton and tobacco in the country on Government account. It was adopted. Yeas, 43; nays, 31. Mr. Miles, from the Military Committee, reported back the Senate joint resolutions of thanks to General Stand Watie and Colonel Gano, and their officers and men, for brilliant achievements in the Indian Territory. Also, the Senate joint resolution of thanks to Brigadier General John S. Williams, and the officers and men under his command, for the brilliant victory gained by them at Saltville on the 2d of October, 1864, with an amendment making it more comprehensive. Both of which were unanimously adopted. The House passed a Senate bill to regulate the pay of lieutenants of the navy while commanding on shore,
Funsten (search for this): article 1
by them at Saltville on the 2d of October, 1864, with an amendment making it more comprehensive. Both of which were unanimously adopted. The House passed a Senate bill to regulate the pay of lieutenants of the navy while commanding on shore, giving them the same pay as when on board ship. The Chair announced the following as the Special Committee on the Exchange of Prisoners: Messrs. Marshall, of Kentucky; Perkins, of Louisiana; Gilmer, of North Carolina; Clark, of Missouri, and Funsten, of Virginia. Mr. Branch, of Texas, introduced a series of patriotic resolutions, adopted by the Legislature of the State of Texas, concerning peace reconstruction and independence, and endorsed them in a series of eloquent and appropriate remarks; at the close of which he moved to lay the resolutions on the table and have them printed. On motion of Mr. Cluskey, of Tennessee, the resolutions were ordered to be spread upon the Journal. On motion of Mr. Boyce, of South Carolina
October 2nd, 1864 AD (search for this): article 1
o in the country on Government account. It was adopted. Yeas, 43; nays, 31. Mr. Miles, from the Military Committee, reported back the Senate joint resolutions of thanks to General Stand Watie and Colonel Gano, and their officers and men, for brilliant achievements in the Indian Territory. Also, the Senate joint resolution of thanks to Brigadier General John S. Williams, and the officers and men under his command, for the brilliant victory gained by them at Saltville on the 2d of October, 1864, with an amendment making it more comprehensive. Both of which were unanimously adopted. The House passed a Senate bill to regulate the pay of lieutenants of the navy while commanding on shore, giving them the same pay as when on board ship. The Chair announced the following as the Special Committee on the Exchange of Prisoners: Messrs. Marshall, of Kentucky; Perkins, of Louisiana; Gilmer, of North Carolina; Clark, of Missouri, and Funsten, of Virginia. Mr. Branch, of T
Cluskey (search for this): article 1
ange of Prisoners: Messrs. Marshall, of Kentucky; Perkins, of Louisiana; Gilmer, of North Carolina; Clark, of Missouri, and Funsten, of Virginia. Mr. Branch, of Texas, introduced a series of patriotic resolutions, adopted by the Legislature of the State of Texas, concerning peace reconstruction and independence, and endorsed them in a series of eloquent and appropriate remarks; at the close of which he moved to lay the resolutions on the table and have them printed. On motion of Mr. Cluskey, of Tennessee, the resolutions were ordered to be spread upon the Journal. On motion of Mr. Boyce, of South Carolina, Captain Raphael Semmes, of the Confederate States Navy, was invited to occupy a seat upon the floor of the House during his sojourn in the city. The morning hour having expired, Mr. Foote, of Tennessee, arose to a question of privilege. Mr. Foote said that his rights had been assailed as the representative of a sovereign people, and he desired to vindicate h
Hugh S. Doggett (search for this): article 1
occupy a seat upon the floor of the House during his sojourn in the city. The morning hour having expired, Mr. Foote, of Tennessee, arose to a question of privilege. Mr. Foote said that his rights had been assailed as the representative of a sovereign people, and he desired to vindicate himself. He had been forcibly detained from the House by the interference of certain parties. He would have been released but for a telegraphic dispatch from Mr. Seddon, which reads: "captain H. S. Doggett: " H. S. Foote until further orders. "[Signed] James & Seddon, "Secretary of War." Mr. Foote said that his object in going to the outer lines was: First. To send his wife to Nashville, to her children and friends. Secondly. To endeavor, if possible, to get near. Washington, to see if he could not be allowed to go there and make endeavors to bring about a peace. He loved the South. It was his home. He did not want to see emancipation. He could not think of re
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