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The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], An Item to be considered. (search)
Dimmock was confirmed as Colonel of Ordnance; B.G. Baldwin as Captain of do., and P. G. Coghlan as Clerk of do. The House, at its morning session, passed a number of bills, mostly originating in the Senate, and postponed indefinitely the consideration of Senate amendment rescinding Monday as the time of final adjournment, and fixing on Thursday. The House joint resolution in regard to the movement of Federal troops and arms within this State, with Senate amendments thereto, was considered and debated at some length. At the night session discussion was resumed, and continued in one way or another till 4½ o'clock yesterday morning, when the House began to vote on certain amendments, one of which, offered by Mr. Collier, striking out that part of the Senate resolution requiring the Governor to call out the militia, was adopted about 5 o'clock; shortly after that time, a quorum having been obtained, the Senate amendment to House resolution passed. They were published on Friday.
The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Richmond Dispatch. (search)
vernment, with the amendments proposed thereto by the Senate, were taken up. Mr. Collier submitted an amendment to the Senate's amendment, and the question being on ayes 43, noes 61. The question recurring on the amendment submitted by Mr. Collier which is as follows: Add to the first resolution after the word directed, " sustained by the House, and being put, was decided in the affirmative. Mr. Collier then moved further to amend the resolutions of the Senate by striking out th position. Mr. Kern obtained the floor, and commenced an argument against Collier's last proposition to strike out, which he continued for four hours, with manyusing themselves in talking and other innocent amusements. At 4½ o'clock, Collier's amendment was adopted, on a call of the previous question. After more nle after 5 o'clock, a vote was taken on the Senate resolution, as amended by Mr. Collier as a substitute for Mr. Robertson's resolution, heretofore adopted by the Ho
The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Bostonian's view of affairs in Charleston. (search)
a time of adjournment of the General Assembly, and designating another day, communicated from the Senate, was taken up. Mr. McKenzie moved the indefinite postponement of the resolution — and the question being on agreeing thereto, was put and decided in the affirmative — ayes 63; noes 53. A joint resolution in regard to the movement of troops and arms within the limits of this Common wealth, by the General Government, with the amendments proposed thereto by the Senate, were taken up. Mr. Collier submitted an amendment to the Senate's amendment, and the question being on agreeing thereto, Mr. Cowan moved the indefinite postponement of the whole subject, and the question being on agreeing thereto, Mr. Cowan demanded the previous question, and the question being, shall the main question be now put? was put and decided in the negative — ayes 55; noes 64. The question being open for debate, Mr. Segar said that hitherto he had been silent as to the great questions of Federal<
The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Great snow Storm at Boston (search)
in the negative — ayes 43, noes 61. The question recurring on the amendment submitted by Mr. Collier which is as follows: Add to the first resolution after the word directed, "in case of the acestion, which was sustained by the House, and being put, was decided in the affirmative. Mr. Collier then moved further to amend the resolutions of the Senate by striking out that portion of theived views of his position. Mr. Kern obtained the floor, and commenced an argument against Collier's last proposition to strike out, which he continued for four hours, with many interruptions ann the meantime amusing themselves in talking and other innocent amusements. At 4½ o'clock, Collier's amendment was adopted, on a call of the previous question. After more noise and talking,tion. A little after 5 o'clock, a vote was taken on the Senate resolution, as amended by Mr. Collier as a substitute for Mr. Robertson's resolution, heretofore adopted by the House, and it was a