Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 9, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Hampshire (United Kingdom) or search for Hampshire (United Kingdom) in all documents.

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ur favorable consideration and that of your Legislature. He bears a commission which will disclose more fully the object of his mission With high consideration,I am your ob't serv't, A. B. Moore. Report of Harper's Ferry Commissioners. --The President laid before the Senate a report of the Board of Commissioners to audit and pay the expense attending the invasion of the State. Laid on the table. [See House proceedings.] National Convention Proposed.--Mr. Armstrong, of Hampshire, offered the following resolutions: Resolved. That the General Assembly of Virginia do hereby request the Congress of the United States to call a Convention of the States to propose amendments to the Constitution of the U. States. 2. That the authorities of the several States be requested to call, immediately, conventions of their people to consider such amendments to the Federal Constitution as the general Convention may propose, and, in the event that the sectional differences
was opened for deliberation with prayer by Rev. J. A. Duncan, of the Broad Street M. E. Church. State Convention.--The Speaker announced the committee under Mr. Kemper's resolution, offered yesterday, who were instructed to report, at the earliest practicable time, a bill providing for a Convention of the people of Virginia, as follows: Messrs. Kemper, of Madison; Haymond, of Marion; Barbour, of Culpeper; Chapman, of Monroe; Rutherford, of Goochland; Christian, of Augusta; Gibson, of Hampshire; Jones, of Gloucester; Carpenter, of Alleghany; Davis, of Campbell; Hoffman, of Harrison; Kyle, of Carroll; Baskerville, of Mecklenburg; Frost, of Jackson; Wilson, of Isle of Wight. Mr. Kemper moved that the committee have leave to sit during the session of the Legislature. Mr. Christian opposed the motion. He could see no reason why the deliberations of the committee should not be conducted in the usual manner. The withdrawal of fifteen members from the House might retard the