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United States (United States) (search for this): article 10
committee not only for this day, but during succeeding days of the present session of Congress. Not agreed to. Mr. Ashe, of N. C., offered the following resolution, which lies over as unfinished business: Resolved, That the President he requested to communicate to the House the estimated amount required to be appropriated to meet claims upon the Confederate Government for vessels and other property seized by the naval and military authorities for the use of Government. The morning hour having expired, the chair announced that the business in order was the consideration of the bill to provide for filling up existing companies, squadrons, battalions, and regiments, and to increase the Provisional Army of the Confederate States; the question being upon the amendment of Mr. Smith, of N. C. Upon this the House was addressed by Messrs. Barksdale, Collier, and Harris, in favor of, and Messrs. Boyce and Smith, of N. C, and Herbert, in opposition to the bill of the committee.
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 10
allant army, under a chieftain he believed, to become more Illustrious than Cæsar himself, was now pressing in the direction of the enemy's country. He thought it eminently proper that the confidence of Congress should be clearly expressed in the wisdom and prudence of the movement. Mr. Miles was not opposed to the spirit of the resolution, but objected to its phraseology. If modified he would cheerfully support it. Mr. Lyons, of Va, thought that our information from our army in Maryland was not such as to justify the adoption of the resolution. The vote was then taken upon the motion to refer, and it was adopted. Mr. Gartrell, of Ga., from the Judiciary Committee, asked permission of the House to allow that committee to sit for this day during the session of the House. The leave was granted. Mr. Kenner, from the Committee of Ways and Means, asked similar permission for that committee not only for this day, but during succeeding days of the present session of C
Hill (search for this): article 10
e changed into an inquiry as to penalties for inciting insurrection by any person or means — The resolutions were then referred to the Committee on Judiciary. A motion by Mr. Phelan to reconsider the question of reference was rejected. Mr. Hill, of Ga., from the Committee on Judiciary, reported back the bill to regulate the nomination and appointment of Brigadier-Generals, with a report declaring that the right of nomination is given by the Constitution exclusively to the President, etreply to a resolution of the Senate, asking by what authority Conscripts were taken to camps of instruction. The reply stated that the establishment of such camps was necessary for carrying out properly the provisions of the Conscript act. Mr. Hill, of Ga., expressed his disapprobation of the establishment of any such system; recited some of the abuses to which it had been carried in his own State, and denouncing the idea of forcing men from their homes under any such unauthorized and unju
Kenner (search for this): article 10
and whenever such transfer can be made without injury to the public service; and the Secretary of War shall make regulations for executing such transfer: Provided, That this act shall not apply to any one who has enlisted as a substitute. Mr. Kenner, from the Committee of Ways and Means, introduced a bill to provide for raising revenue, which was postponed and ordered to be printed. Mr. Hilton, of Ga., offered a joint resolution, as follows: Resolved, by the Congress of the Confeaken upon the motion to refer, and it was adopted. Mr. Gartrell, of Ga., from the Judiciary Committee, asked permission of the House to allow that committee to sit for this day during the session of the House. The leave was granted. Mr. Kenner, from the Committee of Ways and Means, asked similar permission for that committee not only for this day, but during succeeding days of the present session of Congress. Not agreed to. Mr. Ashe, of N. C., offered the following resolution,
S. P. Lee (search for this): article 10
inted. Mr. Hilton, of Ga., offered a joint resolution, as follows: Resolved, by the Congress of the Confederate States of America, That the members of the two Houses of Congress have heard with unfeigned satisfaction of the movement of Gen. Lee's victorious troops across the Potomac, and that we repose, with entire confidence on the military skill of our distinguished chieftain and the bravery of his army of heroes, officers and men, for a successful issue of their great enterprise. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolution be transmitted by the Secretary of War to General Lee. Mr. Miles, of S. C. moved the reference of this resolution to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Foote, of Tenn., opposed the motion to refer. He thought the resolution was plain enough to be understood by every member of the House, without the aid of a committee to interpret it.--The Rubicon was passed, and our gallant army, under a chieftain he believed, to become more Il
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 10
ted some of the abuses to which it had been carried in his own State, and denouncing the idea of forcing men from their homes under any such unauthorized and unjust regulation. The communication was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. The following communication was also presented to the Senate from the Secretary of War, in reply to a resolution requesting certain information from the President in relation to the pay and appointment of Provost Marshals. His Excellency Jefferson Davis, President C. S. A.: Sir I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of the enclosed resolution of the Senate, requesting you to give them information concerning the pay and appointment of Provost Marshals. The army regulations provide for the employment, by a Commanding General or a General of Division, of Provost Marshals, who are charged with the custody of prisoners and the performance of police duties. In garrisons, non commissioned officers are usually assigned to
Hilton (search for this): article 10
from his own State, whenever such private or non commissioned officer may apply for such transfer, and whenever such transfer can be made without injury to the public service; and the Secretary of War shall make regulations for executing such transfer: Provided, That this act shall not apply to any one who has enlisted as a substitute. Mr. Kenner, from the Committee of Ways and Means, introduced a bill to provide for raising revenue, which was postponed and ordered to be printed. Mr. Hilton, of Ga., offered a joint resolution, as follows: Resolved, by the Congress of the Confederate States of America, That the members of the two Houses of Congress have heard with unfeigned satisfaction of the movement of Gen. Lee's victorious troops across the Potomac, and that we repose, with entire confidence on the military skill of our distinguished chieftain and the bravery of his army of heroes, officers and men, for a successful issue of their great enterprise. Resolved, That
House (search for this): article 10
rmaster General's Department Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, George W. Randolph, Secretary of War. The communication was laid upon the table and ordered to be printed. The consideration of the Exemption Bill was resumed, and Mr. Henry, of Tenn., having the floor, proceeded to respond to the arguments which had been made against the constitutionality of the amendment excepting Justices of the Peace from exemption from military duty. House of Representatives.--House met at 10 o'clock. Journal of yesterday read. The Chair announced that the first business in order was the bill reported from the Military Committee by the gentleman from Kentucky, (Mr. E. M. Bruce,) for the transfer of non commissioned officers and privates from regiments other than those from their own State to regiments organized from their own States. After some explanations the bill, with slight amendments, was adopted. The following is a copy of the bill as it passed the House:
Barksdale (search for this): article 10
ommittee not only for this day, but during succeeding days of the present session of Congress. Not agreed to. Mr. Ashe, of N. C., offered the following resolution, which lies over as unfinished business: Resolved, That the President he requested to communicate to the House the estimated amount required to be appropriated to meet claims upon the Confederate Government for vessels and other property seized by the naval and military authorities for the use of Government. The morning hour having expired, the chair announced that the business in order was the consideration of the bill to provide for filling up existing companies, squadrons, battalions, and regiments, and to increase the Provisional Army of the Confederate States; the question being upon the amendment of Mr. Smith, of N. C. Upon this the House was addressed by Messrs. Barksdale, Collier, and Harris, in favor of, and Messrs. Boyce and Smith, of N. C, and Herbert, in opposition to the bill of the committee.
George W. Randolph (search for this): article 10
my regulations require that department to pay the incidental expenses of the army, including generally all proper and authorized expenses for the movements and operations of the army, not expressly assigned to other departments Provost Marshals being essential to the operations of the army and not being chargeable to any other department, seem properly to be assigned for their pay and allowances to the Quartermaster General's Department Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, George W. Randolph, Secretary of War. The communication was laid upon the table and ordered to be printed. The consideration of the Exemption Bill was resumed, and Mr. Henry, of Tenn., having the floor, proceeded to respond to the arguments which had been made against the constitutionality of the amendment excepting Justices of the Peace from exemption from military duty. House of Representatives.--House met at 10 o'clock. Journal of yesterday read. The Chair announced that the
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