Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 16, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Christian or search for Christian in all documents.

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the Committee for Courts of justice, with instructions to report what legislation, if any, is necessary in reference to the subject of the communication. Mr. Christian, of Augusta, moved, by resolution, to instruct the Governor to have printed in the newspapers of the day, for public information, the provisions of the Tobacco Delegates transmitted the Senate resolutions on the "Women of Virginia and the War," with a substitute therefore asking concurrence therein. On motion of Mr. Christian, who saw a good many errors in the construction of the substitute resolutions, both grammatical and historical, the substitute was referred to the Library Committee. Mr. Christian, of Middlesex, introduced a resolution asking for legislation to prevent the hoarding of provisions by speculators and empowering the Committee for Courts of Justice to whom it was referred, to send for persons and papers. Mr. Hart, from the committee appointed to investigate the Public Warehouse fire
The Episcopal Church. --The "Pastoral Letter," to the Clergy and Lady lately received, emanating from the Bishops of the Episcopal Church, South, assembled in "General Council" last November, at Augusta, Ga., is replete with interest. We have space however, to quote but briefly from this able document, as follows, from the printed copy forwarded. It shows that the cause of Christian, religion is steadily progressing in our land. "The Constitution of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Confederate States, under which we have been exercising our legislative functions is the same as that of the Church from which we have been providentially separated, save that we have introduced into it a germ of expansion which was wanting in the old Constitution." "The Canon Law, which has been adopted during our present session, is altogether in its spirit, and almost in its letter, identical with that under which we have hitherto prospered. It is the same moderate, just, and equal body of