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The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1861., [Electronic resource] 12 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for J. J. Hall or search for J. J. Hall in all documents.

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Northern revenue need receive nothing from Virginia consumption. While the speaker was alluding to the position of Virginia towards the Federal Government, Mr. Hall, of Wetzel, asked if he knew what amount the State annually contributed to the support of that Government? According to Mr. Hall's estimate, Virginia was payingMr. Hall's estimate, Virginia was paying to the Northern Confederacy $6,000,000 per annum. Mr. Tredway desired to know the source of his information on this point. Mr. Hall said it was based upon official statements concerning import duties, and the pro rata tax upon slaves, and the amount which Virginia contributed by her consumption. Mr. Tredway repliedMr. Hall said it was based upon official statements concerning import duties, and the pro rata tax upon slaves, and the amount which Virginia contributed by her consumption. Mr. Tredway replied that the gentleman would do better to take facts as they were at present, instead of referring to the condition of affairs twelve or eighteen months ago.--Virginia was now paying scarcely anything. Mr. Tredway proceeded until the hour of recess, reviewing and commenting upon the present condition of affairs, and opposing the sec
s had taken. With regard to the question previously asked by the gentleman, he would say that if there was a candidate for Congress in his county, he was not aware of it. Mr. Morton, of Orange, advocated the motion to print and refer. Mr. Hall, of Wetzel, called attention to the fact that the gentleman from Franklin had voted for the printing of a series of Black Republican resolutions heretofore offered in this Convention. Mr. Early was not aware that any such resolutions had been offered. Mr. Hall said he alluded to a series of resolutions offered by the member from Marshall, (Mr. Burley). Mr. Dorman, of Rockbridge, said that as the member from Madison had incorporated the resolutions in his remarks, they would have been printed without a motion. Mr. Borst, of Page, advocated the motion. A series of resolutions adopted in the city of Petersburg were ordered to be printed, and yet they contained no word of instructions. The question was them put, a
The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Action of the Philadelphia Conference on Slavery. (search)
Passengers arrived per Steamship Yorktown, Parrish,, master, from New York: John Wright, Chas. Post. Oliver Morrell, Aug. Noe, D. T. Moore, J. J. Eyres, W. H. Starr and lady, E. M. Thurmon, Wm. Hardie, H. L. Douglass, A. L. Curtis, A. G. Perry, Jas. Harrison, O. Cranz, Jno. Scanton, M. McCarthy, G. Hebermaghl, Jos. Rick, W. H. Wilson, Hy. Dickson, Capt. Spear, Mrs. Sullivan, N. D. Palmer, P. A. Smith, P. Wagner, J. J. Hall, G. G. Johnston, S. W. Hoyt, Mrs E. Lyon, Miss Lyon, Mrs. A. D. Clarke, L. M. Gardner, J. Dixie and lady, Mrs. Frayser, Mr. Dickerson and lady, Mr. Allen. Mr. Winslow, James Ullman, John Kennedy, and 13 steerage. Also, from Norfolk--Miss S. Harding, A. Mango, Mrs. Stevenson and child, John Kennedy, Mr. Johnston.