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The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1864., [Electronic resource], Address of Lieut. Gov. Price. (search)
Address of Lieut. Gov. Price. Lieut. Gov. Price, on taking the Chair of the Senate, on Wednesday, delivered the following address: Gentlemen of the Senate: Since my election to the office of Lieutenant Governor I have had no opportunity of thanking my fellow citizens for the honor they conferred upon me. I therefore desire now, upon assuming the duties of the office, to express to them through you the high sense of gratitude I feel for this manifestation of generous confidence iLieut. Gov. Price, on taking the Chair of the Senate, on Wednesday, delivered the following address: Gentlemen of the Senate: Since my election to the office of Lieutenant Governor I have had no opportunity of thanking my fellow citizens for the honor they conferred upon me. I therefore desire now, upon assuming the duties of the office, to express to them through you the high sense of gratitude I feel for this manifestation of generous confidence in me, and to assure them that I shall cherish the recollection of the honor as long as I live. In the intrinsic unties of the office the people at large feel and have but little interest; they are alone interesting to Senators, as the Lieutenant Governor is made by constitutional provision, the President of their body, and whilst it is always important to every legislative body to have an efficient, courteous, qualified presiding officer, it is peculiarly so here, especially to him, as the
The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Legislature. (search)
Lieut.-Gov. Price. The sensible and dignified speech of Lieutenant-Governor Price, on taking the Chair of the Senate, breathes a calm and resolute spirit characteristic of the man and becoming the times. Mr. Price will be a most worthy succesLieutenant-Governor Price, on taking the Chair of the Senate, breathes a calm and resolute spirit characteristic of the man and becoming the times. Mr. Price will be a most worthy successor of Lieutenant-Governor Montague, and should any contingency call him to the Executive Chair, he has every quality of head and heart that the great occasion demands. With such a Chief Magistrate as Governor Smith, whose abilities have been so ofMr. Price will be a most worthy successor of Lieutenant-Governor Montague, and should any contingency call him to the Executive Chair, he has every quality of head and heart that the great occasion demands. With such a Chief Magistrate as Governor Smith, whose abilities have been so often proved in the council, and whose valor in the field has shown conspicuous among a host of heroes, and such a Lieutenant-Governor as Samuel Price, of Greenbrier, the old flag- ship will feel in every timber the touch of master spirits at her helmfield has shown conspicuous among a host of heroes, and such a Lieutenant-Governor as Samuel Price, of Greenbrier, the old flag- ship will feel in every timber the touch of master spirits at her helm, and ride victorious through the fiercest storm.