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North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 14
would prove premature. From the dispatch that had been received, and from conversation with the President he was disposed to hope that General Johns on was not killed, but badly wounded. The dispatch was send off just at the close of the fight, and it was probable that General Johnston and been wounded, and, as in often the case, had been reported dead. At all events, it would be well to wait until we are well informed, or until the first dispatch was corroborated. Mr. Davis, of North Carolina, stated that he dispatch announcing the death of General Johnston was sent to the Adjutant General by General Beauregard. It was emphatic. Mr. Wigfall replied that was so, but Gen. Van-Dorn had also telegraphed on a former occasion that Col. Robert had been killed in battle, when he afterwards turned up alive and is yet alive. In the excitement of a battle-field nothing can be known with positive certainty. On account of the uncertainty, the resolutions were not on at the ti
United States (United States) (search for this): article 14
eds in the Confederacy; also, reported a substitute for the bill regulating the Medical Department of the army. Mr. Hill, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a bill regulating the salaries of the Judges of the District Courts of the Confederate States. On motion of Mr. Clay, the bill was laid on the table. Respect to the memory of Gen. Johnston. The Clerk announced a message from the House of Representatives embodying resolutions adopted by that body. [See House proceedingh positive certainty. On account of the uncertainty, the resolutions were not on at the time. The Texas frontier. Mr. Oldham, of Texas, called up the bill reported upon adversely by the Military Committee, to receive into the Confederate States service one regiment of Texas volunteers, for the protection of the Texas frontier; which, on motion, was recommitted. Defence Appropriations. Mr. Henry, of Tenn., offered a bill appropriating $500,000, to be laid out as the Presid
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 14
Confederate Congress.first session. Senate. Monday, April 7, 1862. The Georgia vacancy. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, introduced to the Senate the Hon John W. Lewis who there upon presented his credentials from the Governor of the State of Georgia as an accredited and duly appointed Senator to supply the vacancy occasioned by the non-acceptance of Hon Robert Toombs, Senator elect. Mr. Lewis was duly affirmed and took his seat. Mr. Semmes of La., presented a communication from the NewState of Georgia as an accredited and duly appointed Senator to supply the vacancy occasioned by the non-acceptance of Hon Robert Toombs, Senator elect. Mr. Lewis was duly affirmed and took his seat. Mr. Semmes of La., presented a communication from the New Orleans Committee of Public Safety, relating to the existing war and the formation of similar associations in the different cities of the Confederacy.--It was referred, without being read, to the Military Committee. Mr. Phelan, of Miss., introduced a bill to authorize the issue of Confederate Treasury notes under the denomination of five dollars. The bill provides that the Secretary of the Treasury shall issue — amount of notes of the denomination of one dollar, one fifty, two, two fifty,
J. W. Johns (search for this): article 14
he Judges of the District Courts of the Confederate States. On motion of Mr. Clay, the bill was laid on the table. Respect to the memory of Gen. Johnston. The Clerk announced a message from the House of Representatives embodying resolutions adopted by that body. [See House proceedings] Mr. Henry, of Tenn, said he hoped the resolutions would prove premature. From the dispatch that had been received, and from conversation with the President he was disposed to hope that General Johns on was not killed, but badly wounded. The dispatch was send off just at the close of the fight, and it was probable that General Johnston and been wounded, and, as in often the case, had been reported dead. At all events, it would be well to wait until we are well informed, or until the first dispatch was corroborated. Mr. Davis, of North Carolina, stated that he dispatch announcing the death of General Johnston was sent to the Adjutant General by General Beauregard. It was empha
Dorn (search for this): article 14
h was send off just at the close of the fight, and it was probable that General Johnston and been wounded, and, as in often the case, had been reported dead. At all events, it would be well to wait until we are well informed, or until the first dispatch was corroborated. Mr. Davis, of North Carolina, stated that he dispatch announcing the death of General Johnston was sent to the Adjutant General by General Beauregard. It was emphatic. Mr. Wigfall replied that was so, but Gen. Van-Dorn had also telegraphed on a former occasion that Col. Robert had been killed in battle, when he afterwards turned up alive and is yet alive. In the excitement of a battle-field nothing can be known with positive certainty. On account of the uncertainty, the resolutions were not on at the time. The Texas frontier. Mr. Oldham, of Texas, called up the bill reported upon adversely by the Military Committee, to receive into the Confederate States service one regiment of Texas volunte
Burnett (search for this): article 14
Mr. Oldham, of Texas, called up the bill reported upon adversely by the Military Committee, to receive into the Confederate States service one regiment of Texas volunteers, for the protection of the Texas frontier; which, on motion, was recommitted. Defence Appropriations. Mr. Henry, of Tenn., offered a bill appropriating $500,000, to be laid out as the President and Secretary of War may direct, for the erection, at such places as he may indicate, of furnaces, &c., for smelling from, &c.; appropriating $100,000 to be expended by them in the erection of rolling mills for making plates and bars for iron clad gunboats; also appropriating $100,000 for repairing and enlarging the foundries where they are already located, and to select such as he may wish for this purpose. Mr. Burnett interrupted the reading of this bill, and reminded the Senate that under the 49th rule all such matters are to be considered in secret session. In this opinion the Senate acquiesced.
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 14
the resolutions would prove premature. From the dispatch that had been received, and from conversation with the President he was disposed to hope that General Johns on was not killed, but badly wounded. The dispatch was send off just at the close of the fight, and it was probable that General Johnston and been wounded, and, as in often the case, had been reported dead. At all events, it would be well to wait until we are well informed, or until the first dispatch was corroborated. Mr. Davis, of North Carolina, stated that he dispatch announcing the death of General Johnston was sent to the Adjutant General by General Beauregard. It was emphatic. Mr. Wigfall replied that was so, but Gen. Van-Dorn had also telegraphed on a former occasion that Col. Robert had been killed in battle, when he afterwards turned up alive and is yet alive. In the excitement of a battle-field nothing can be known with positive certainty. On account of the uncertainty, the resolutions were
Henry (search for this): article 14
On motion of Mr. Clay, the bill was laid on the table. Respect to the memory of Gen. Johnston. The Clerk announced a message from the House of Representatives embodying resolutions adopted by that body. [See House proceedings] Mr. Henry, of Tenn, said he hoped the resolutions would prove premature. From the dispatch that had been received, and from conversation with the President he was disposed to hope that General Johns on was not killed, but badly wounded. The dispatch wall reported upon adversely by the Military Committee, to receive into the Confederate States service one regiment of Texas volunteers, for the protection of the Texas frontier; which, on motion, was recommitted. Defence Appropriations. Mr. Henry, of Tenn., offered a bill appropriating $500,000, to be laid out as the President and Secretary of War may direct, for the erection, at such places as he may indicate, of furnaces, &c., for smelling from, &c.; appropriating $100,000 to be expen
Semmes (search for this): article 14
Confederate Congress.first session. Senate. Monday, April 7, 1862. The Georgia vacancy. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, introduced to the Senate the Hon John W. Lewis who there upon presented his credentials from the Governor of the State of Georgia as an accredited and duly appointed Senator to supply the vacancy occasioned by the non-acceptance of Hon Robert Toombs, Senator elect. Mr. Lewis was duly affirmed and took his seat. Mr. Semmes of La., presented a communication from the New Orleans Committee of Public Safety, relating to the existing war and the formation of similar associations in the different cities of the Confederacy.--It was referred, without being read, to the Military Committee. Mr. Phelan, of Miss., introduced a bill to authorize the issue of Confederate Treasury notes under the denomination of five dollars. The bill provides that the Secretary of the Treasury shall issue — amount of notes of the denomination of one dollar, one fifty, two, two fifty, t
John W. Lewis (search for this): article 14
Confederate Congress.first session. Senate. Monday, April 7, 1862. The Georgia vacancy. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, introduced to the Senate the Hon John W. Lewis who there upon presented his credentials from the Governor of the State of Georgia as an accredited and duly appointed Senator to supply the vacancy occasioned by the non-acceptance of Hon Robert Toombs, Senator elect. Mr. Lewis was duly affirmed and took his seat. Mr. Semmes of La., presented a communication from the NewMr. Lewis was duly affirmed and took his seat. Mr. Semmes of La., presented a communication from the New Orleans Committee of Public Safety, relating to the existing war and the formation of similar associations in the different cities of the Confederacy.--It was referred, without being read, to the Military Committee. Mr. Phelan, of Miss., introduced a bill to authorize the issue of Confederate Treasury notes under the denomination of five dollars. The bill provides that the Secretary of the Treasury shall issue — amount of notes of the denomination of one dollar, one fifty, two, two fifty,
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