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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 22, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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March (search for this): article 1
ssion, so that the present number of members remained the same as last reported — say, about 850. The finances were in a good condition.--The essays and lectures had been less frequent than heretofore; but the ability of many of them was commended, especially the lecture of Mr. Vallandingham, of Ohio, "whose bravo words pealed forth in clear and ringing tones in behalf of Southern rights and National peace." The essay of Mr. D. B. Lucas, on the "Code of Honor," had been published in the March No. of the Southern Literary Messenger. and is a masterly production. A Bible Class, under the direction of Professor Toy, of Richmond College, had been begun and prosecuted during the year until the leader and students had been called to the war. The report closed with an earnest appeal in behalf of continued energy and enthusiasm in prosecuting their important labors. The President then introduced to the audience the Rev. Dr. Read, of the Louisiana Fifth Regiment, who delivered a
Bragg (search for this): article 1
, of Richmond College, had been begun and prosecuted during the year until the leader and students had been called to the war. The report closed with an earnest appeal in behalf of continued energy and enthusiasm in prosecuting their important labors. The President then introduced to the audience the Rev. Dr. Read, of the Louisiana Fifth Regiment, who delivered a brief, but most beautiful and eloquent address. He referred to the Christian soldier in contrast with the military bully and Bragg locio, and illustrated his position by reference to David and other ancient heroes, and to the late Gen. Havelock, the Christian British Captain, and to the pious and accomplished Gen. Lee, of our own State to whom (in common with others) the men and women of this land are so willingly confiding their liberties and lives. Dr. H. S. Forwood, of the same regiment, Vice President of the New Orleans Y. M. C. Association, then excused himself from speaking, on account of indisposition. Rev. Cha
Vallandingham (search for this): article 1
obtained contiguous to those they formerly occupied. Some withdrawals of members had occurred during the year, in consequence of removals and financial pressure. These amounted to about the number of accession, so that the present number of members remained the same as last reported — say, about 850. The finances were in a good condition.--The essays and lectures had been less frequent than heretofore; but the ability of many of them was commended, especially the lecture of Mr. Vallandingham, of Ohio, "whose bravo words pealed forth in clear and ringing tones in behalf of Southern rights and National peace." The essay of Mr. D. B. Lucas, on the "Code of Honor," had been published in the March No. of the Southern Literary Messenger. and is a masterly production. A Bible Class, under the direction of Professor Toy, of Richmond College, had been begun and prosecuted during the year until the leader and students had been called to the war. The report closed with an earnes
Havelock (search for this): article 1
lled to the war. The report closed with an earnest appeal in behalf of continued energy and enthusiasm in prosecuting their important labors. The President then introduced to the audience the Rev. Dr. Read, of the Louisiana Fifth Regiment, who delivered a brief, but most beautiful and eloquent address. He referred to the Christian soldier in contrast with the military bully and Bragg locio, and illustrated his position by reference to David and other ancient heroes, and to the late Gen. Havelock, the Christian British Captain, and to the pious and accomplished Gen. Lee, of our own State to whom (in common with others) the men and women of this land are so willingly confiding their liberties and lives. Dr. H. S. Forwood, of the same regiment, Vice President of the New Orleans Y. M. C. Association, then excused himself from speaking, on account of indisposition. Rev. Chas, H. Read, D. D., of Richmond, made a few remarks, referring pleasantly to a recent visit to New Orleans.--Th
R. H. Cunningham (search for this): article 1
iation, then excused himself from speaking, on account of indisposition. Rev. Chas, H. Read, D. D., of Richmond, made a few remarks, referring pleasantly to a recent visit to New Orleans.--The President, Mr. Burress, and Dr. Gwathrey then related touching incidents of camp lite and the battle at Bethel. The merciful Providence which had seemed to foil our enemies and give us the victories, was devoutly acknowledged in prayer, after which the Association adjourned, having enjoyed a most pleasant session. The following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year: President--Joel B. Watking. Vice Presidents--Wm P. Munford, T. Roberts Baker, A. Bolling, Asa Snyder, Jas. Gordon. Corresponding Secretary — Alex. Scott. Recording Secretary — J. D. K. Sleight. Treasurer — S. B. Smith. Registrar — Jas. E. Burress. Librarian — P. F. Howard. Directors — James K. Lee, G. L. Bidgood, Wm H. Gwathmey, M. D., Albert Blair, R. H. Cunningham,
James Gordon (search for this): article 1
iation, then excused himself from speaking, on account of indisposition. Rev. Chas, H. Read, D. D., of Richmond, made a few remarks, referring pleasantly to a recent visit to New Orleans.--The President, Mr. Burress, and Dr. Gwathrey then related touching incidents of camp lite and the battle at Bethel. The merciful Providence which had seemed to foil our enemies and give us the victories, was devoutly acknowledged in prayer, after which the Association adjourned, having enjoyed a most pleasant session. The following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year: President--Joel B. Watking. Vice Presidents--Wm P. Munford, T. Roberts Baker, A. Bolling, Asa Snyder, Jas. Gordon. Corresponding Secretary — Alex. Scott. Recording Secretary — J. D. K. Sleight. Treasurer — S. B. Smith. Registrar — Jas. E. Burress. Librarian — P. F. Howard. Directors — James K. Lee, G. L. Bidgood, Wm H. Gwathmey, M. D., Albert Blair, R. H. Cunni
Chas (search for this): article 1
Bragg locio, and illustrated his position by reference to David and other ancient heroes, and to the late Gen. Havelock, the Christian British Captain, and to the pious and accomplished Gen. Lee, of our own State to whom (in common with others) the men and women of this land are so willingly confiding their liberties and lives. Dr. H. S. Forwood, of the same regiment, Vice President of the New Orleans Y. M. C. Association, then excused himself from speaking, on account of indisposition. Rev. Chas, H. Read, D. D., of Richmond, made a few remarks, referring pleasantly to a recent visit to New Orleans.--The President, Mr. Burress, and Dr. Gwathrey then related touching incidents of camp lite and the battle at Bethel. The merciful Providence which had seemed to foil our enemies and give us the victories, was devoutly acknowledged in prayer, after which the Association adjourned, having enjoyed a most pleasant session. The following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing
Lucas (search for this): article 1
ial pressure. These amounted to about the number of accession, so that the present number of members remained the same as last reported — say, about 850. The finances were in a good condition.--The essays and lectures had been less frequent than heretofore; but the ability of many of them was commended, especially the lecture of Mr. Vallandingham, of Ohio, "whose bravo words pealed forth in clear and ringing tones in behalf of Southern rights and National peace." The essay of Mr. D. B. Lucas, on the "Code of Honor," had been published in the March No. of the Southern Literary Messenger. and is a masterly production. A Bible Class, under the direction of Professor Toy, of Richmond College, had been begun and prosecuted during the year until the leader and students had been called to the war. The report closed with an earnest appeal in behalf of continued energy and enthusiasm in prosecuting their important labors. The President then introduced to the audience the Rev. D
S. B. Smith (search for this): article 1
iation, then excused himself from speaking, on account of indisposition. Rev. Chas, H. Read, D. D., of Richmond, made a few remarks, referring pleasantly to a recent visit to New Orleans.--The President, Mr. Burress, and Dr. Gwathrey then related touching incidents of camp lite and the battle at Bethel. The merciful Providence which had seemed to foil our enemies and give us the victories, was devoutly acknowledged in prayer, after which the Association adjourned, having enjoyed a most pleasant session. The following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year: President--Joel B. Watking. Vice Presidents--Wm P. Munford, T. Roberts Baker, A. Bolling, Asa Snyder, Jas. Gordon. Corresponding Secretary — Alex. Scott. Recording Secretary — J. D. K. Sleight. Treasurer — S. B. Smith. Registrar — Jas. E. Burress. Librarian — P. F. Howard. Directors — James K. Lee, G. L. Bidgood, Wm H. Gwathmey, M. D., Albert Blair, R. H. Cunni
Toy (search for this): article 1
a good condition.--The essays and lectures had been less frequent than heretofore; but the ability of many of them was commended, especially the lecture of Mr. Vallandingham, of Ohio, "whose bravo words pealed forth in clear and ringing tones in behalf of Southern rights and National peace." The essay of Mr. D. B. Lucas, on the "Code of Honor," had been published in the March No. of the Southern Literary Messenger. and is a masterly production. A Bible Class, under the direction of Professor Toy, of Richmond College, had been begun and prosecuted during the year until the leader and students had been called to the war. The report closed with an earnest appeal in behalf of continued energy and enthusiasm in prosecuting their important labors. The President then introduced to the audience the Rev. Dr. Read, of the Louisiana Fifth Regiment, who delivered a brief, but most beautiful and eloquent address. He referred to the Christian soldier in contrast with the military bully
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