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The Daily Dispatch: January 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], House of delegates. (search)
zens of the county of Surry for the formation of a Volunteer Rifle Company, with less than the minimum number now allowed by law, reported a resolution rejecting said petition. The Committee on Schools and Colleges returned an adverse report on the proposition of paying, for tuition of certain indigent children in Richmond county, a sum of money exceeding the quota assigned to the School Fund. The adverse report of the Committee on Finance to the petition of W. B. Wooldridge and T. C. Howard, asking for a re-assessment of certain lands, was, on motion, recommitted to said committee. Resolutions of Inquiry into Expediency.--By Mr. McGruder, of constructing a railroad in the county of Henrico, commencing at the mines of the Richmond and New York Coal Company and intersecting with the Richmond and York River Railroad; by Mr. Cowan, of amending the charter of the Preston Bank of Virginia; by Mr. Christian, of authorizing a connecting railroad from a point on the Baltimore an
The Daily Dispatch: January 31, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Mr. Conklin denounced the secessionists as apostates and rebels. He made a semi-abolition speech. He would, however, do something for the border States, but would not vote to re-establish the Missouri Compromise. Mr. Stevenson said if Mr. Conklin was a fair exponent of the Republican party, there was no chance for a compromise; but he still hoped border State Commissioners would be able to do something. Mr. Crittenden's proposition was offered as an equitable adjustment. Mr. Howard, of Ohio, made a conciliatory speech in favor of compromise. Mr. Morris, of Pa., wished to banish the agitating question of slavery from Congress.-- He favored the majority report of the Committee of Thirty-Three. If he could not get this, he would take the Border State resolutions, or submit the whole matter to the people. Adjourned. Senate.--The Philadelphia Working Men's memorial was presented by Mr. Bigler. Messrs. Cameron and Bigler endorsed it in a few brief remark