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The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], House of Delegates. (search)
ous assessment of taxes; by Mr. Richardson, of reporting a bill to enable the town of South Wheeling to dispose of some of the real estate belonging thereto; by Mr. Hopkins, of reporting a bill relieving Walter Preston and others from an erroneous assessment of land in Wise county; by Mr. Magruder, of incorporating the Augusta and rford and Newton, was appointed to take into consideration the subject of depredations on certain tide-waters of Virginia, and suggest a remedy therefore. Judge Hopkins' Speech.--On motion of Mr. Seddon, a committee was appointed to solicit from Hon. A. F. Hopkins, Commissioner from Alabama, for publication, a copy of his spees on certain tide-waters of Virginia, and suggest a remedy therefore. Judge Hopkins' Speech.--On motion of Mr. Seddon, a committee was appointed to solicit from Hon. A. F. Hopkins, Commissioner from Alabama, for publication, a copy of his speech before the General Assembly, on Monday, January 15th. On motion, adjourned.
The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], Russian Disasters in Asia. (search)
Judge Hopkins' speech--Errata. --In the abstract of Judge Hopkins' speech to the General Assembly of Virginia, published by us yesterday morning, there were several errors one of which it is important should be corrected in this notice. Judge Hopkins is made to say that the power of coercing a seceding State was asked foJudge Hopkins' speech to the General Assembly of Virginia, published by us yesterday morning, there were several errors one of which it is important should be corrected in this notice. Judge Hopkins is made to say that the power of coercing a seceding State was asked for by Madison and Hamilton In the Convention which framed the Constitution. The Judge said that this power was asked for, but opposed by Madison and Hamilton, and was denied by the Convention. is important should be corrected in this notice. Judge Hopkins is made to say that the power of coercing a seceding State was asked for by Madison and Hamilton In the Convention which framed the Constitution. The Judge said that this power was asked for, but opposed by Madison and Hamilton, and was denied by the Convention.