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The Daily Dispatch: March 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ndolph, of Richmond.--As it is apparent that the gentleman from Augusta would prefer to suspend his remarks until tomorrow, I move that the Committee rise. Mr. Carlile, of Harrison.--I hope the gentleman will withdraw that motion for a few moments, and I will renew it. The gentleman from Augusta will of course retain the floor. I desire to offer a substitute for the whole report of the Committee on Federal Relations. Mr. Randolph withdrew the motion, and Mr. Carlile offered the following substitute, which was referred to the Committee of the Whole: Whereas, the Peace Conference, which was called by the Legislature of this State, and in whiched to the Committee, in regard to the reception of amendments, and answered some interrogatories propounded by Mr. Harvie, touching the mode of proceeding. Mr. Carlile then addressed the Committee in support of his substitute, advocating the Peace Conference propositions as an acceptable basis of adjustment. He opposed the su
The Daily Dispatch: March 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], A. J. Donnellson on the existing crisis. (search)
onstitution, making some essential changes therein, which was referred to the Committee of the Whole. The resolutions in respect to an ad calorem. tax upon negroes were up again, Mr. Goode having withdrawn his motion to lay on the table. No action was taken in Committee of the Whole. Mr. Holcombe finished his speech, which produced an "irrepressible" display of enthusiasm in the Hall and an order to "clear the gallery" was very near being carried into effect. The "floor," however, happened to be more culpable than the gallery this time. Mr. Baldwin, one of the most eloquent speakers in the body, on the Union side, commenced a speech, which he will continue to-day. Mr. Carlile offered the Peace conference plan of adjustment, as a substitute for the report of the Committee on General Relations, supporting it in a brief speech. He takes ground against a Beaver State Conference. A very large number of spectators were in attendance yesterday — the ladies predominates as usual.