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The Daily Dispatch: January 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Resistance to the laws. (search)
ecting and encouraging independent manufacturers in Virginia; by Mr. Woolfolk, of relieving George W. Davis from the payment of a certain fine imposed on him by the Circuit Court of Orange; by Mr. Lynn, of granting relief to the securities of Thos. K. Davis, late sheriff of Prince William county; by Mr. Cowan, of compensating the Clerk of the House of Delegates and the Clerk of the Senate for extra service during the present session of the General Assembly; by Mr. Bisbie, of incorporating the Amnance. Petition, &c.--Mr. Robertson presented the petition of Ro. H. Maury, R. M. T. Hunter, M. R. H. Garnett, and others, asking to have refunded to them $126.27, paid on an erroneous assessment of 32,097 acres of land in Nicholas county; Mr. Davis presented the memorial of Trustees of Lynchburg College, and citizens of that place, to the Legislature, with copies of catalogues and military regulations. Bills Reported.--The following bills were reported from committees: To amend an ac
The Daily Dispatch: January 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], The National Crisis. (search)
f slavery. This the Republicans are compelled to have. Without it they . The mind of man cannot frame a Union with them in which there will be peace. Virginia must go with the North or the South.--Will she be the Abolition tag-rag? Winter Davis boldly declares that the North will never consent to Crittenden's Compromise. But suppose we get that. Will it settle the question? Never. No, not for a day. It will give us a bleeding New Mexico, and another reign of Sharp's rifles and Emigrant And Societies. Davis was raised by an aunt who was an abolitionist. That accounts for his being one himself. He married rich, and lives here in splendid style. All his intimate friends are Black Republicans. Ex-President Tyler is at Brown's Hotel, looking well, and quite determined to see that the rights of Virginia are maintained. Had be not been assured by the President that the mission of the Brooklyn was one of "mercy and humanity," (with two companies of artillerists to enforc