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United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
24th inst., was called up, but was subsequently withdrawn. Mr. Sheffey submitted a resolution, which was in substance that it is deemed inexpedient to make any reforms in our Constitution except to conform it to the Constitution of the Confederate States, instead of to that of the old United States. Mr. Sheffey contended that the Convention, having performed all the duties confided to it under the law authorizing its call, was now funcotus officio.--His resolution would, therefore, be a tesUnited States. Mr. Sheffey contended that the Convention, having performed all the duties confided to it under the law authorizing its call, was now funcotus officio.--His resolution would, therefore, be a test as to the sense of the Convention in reference to the duration of the session, as it looked to a speedy adjournment sine die. Mr. Price, of Greenbrier, opposed an adjournment until the State Constitution was thoroughly reformed and submitted to the people for their sanction. This subject evoked a lengthy discussion, in which the old Constitution, the elective franchise, popular rights, and be "dear people" generally, were thoroughly discussed. Messrs. Morton, Mallory, Haymond, Bear
Bearch (search for this): article 1
est as to the sense of the Convention in reference to the duration of the session, as it looked to a speedy adjournment sine die. Mr. Price, of Greenbrier, opposed an adjournment until the State Constitution was thoroughly reformed and submitted to the people for their sanction. This subject evoked a lengthy discussion, in which the old Constitution, the elective franchise, popular rights, and be "dear people" generally, were thoroughly discussed. Messrs. Morton, Mallory, Haymond, Bearch, Carter, and others, took part in the debate. In the course of the discussion, Mr. Hall, of Wetzel, said that, as we have severed our political connection with the Yankees, we ought to go the whole figure, and abolish everything of Yankee origin or Yankee tendency. Our old Constitution was decidedly of this character and we should abolish it or reform it before we adjourn. By general permission, Mr. A. H. H. Stuart explained the reforms which the Committee on the Constitution, of whic
Sheffey (search for this): article 1
sine die. A resolution laid on the table last week, providing for an adjournment on Monday, 24th inst., was called up, but was subsequently withdrawn. Mr. Sheffey submitted a resolution, which was in substance that it is deemed inexpedient to make any reforms in our Constitution except to conform it to the Constitution of the Confederate States, instead of to that of the old United States. Mr. Sheffey contended that the Convention, having performed all the duties confided to it under the law authorizing its call, was now funcotus officio.--His resolution would, therefore, be a test as to the sense of the Convention in reference to the duration of t Convention; and it is due to that gentleman to add that he did so in a manner worthy the statesman and scholar. The main question was now ordered, namely; Mr. Sheffey's resolution providing that no change in the Constitution should be made except to conform it to the Confederate Constitution, and the ayes and noes taken. The
Hall (search for this): article 1
looked to a speedy adjournment sine die. Mr. Price, of Greenbrier, opposed an adjournment until the State Constitution was thoroughly reformed and submitted to the people for their sanction. This subject evoked a lengthy discussion, in which the old Constitution, the elective franchise, popular rights, and be "dear people" generally, were thoroughly discussed. Messrs. Morton, Mallory, Haymond, Bearch, Carter, and others, took part in the debate. In the course of the discussion, Mr. Hall, of Wetzel, said that, as we have severed our political connection with the Yankees, we ought to go the whole figure, and abolish everything of Yankee origin or Yankee tendency. Our old Constitution was decidedly of this character and we should abolish it or reform it before we adjourn. By general permission, Mr. A. H. H. Stuart explained the reforms which the Committee on the Constitution, of which he was chairman, had decided to adopt and report for the action of the Convention; and
Wetzel (search for this): article 1
speedy adjournment sine die. Mr. Price, of Greenbrier, opposed an adjournment until the State Constitution was thoroughly reformed and submitted to the people for their sanction. This subject evoked a lengthy discussion, in which the old Constitution, the elective franchise, popular rights, and be "dear people" generally, were thoroughly discussed. Messrs. Morton, Mallory, Haymond, Bearch, Carter, and others, took part in the debate. In the course of the discussion, Mr. Hall, of Wetzel, said that, as we have severed our political connection with the Yankees, we ought to go the whole figure, and abolish everything of Yankee origin or Yankee tendency. Our old Constitution was decidedly of this character and we should abolish it or reform it before we adjourn. By general permission, Mr. A. H. H. Stuart explained the reforms which the Committee on the Constitution, of which he was chairman, had decided to adopt and report for the action of the Convention; and it is due t
Haymond (search for this): article 1
, be a test as to the sense of the Convention in reference to the duration of the session, as it looked to a speedy adjournment sine die. Mr. Price, of Greenbrier, opposed an adjournment until the State Constitution was thoroughly reformed and submitted to the people for their sanction. This subject evoked a lengthy discussion, in which the old Constitution, the elective franchise, popular rights, and be "dear people" generally, were thoroughly discussed. Messrs. Morton, Mallory, Haymond, Bearch, Carter, and others, took part in the debate. In the course of the discussion, Mr. Hall, of Wetzel, said that, as we have severed our political connection with the Yankees, we ought to go the whole figure, and abolish everything of Yankee origin or Yankee tendency. Our old Constitution was decidedly of this character and we should abolish it or reform it before we adjourn. By general permission, Mr. A. H. H. Stuart explained the reforms which the Committee on the Constitution
Mallory (search for this): article 1
therefore, be a test as to the sense of the Convention in reference to the duration of the session, as it looked to a speedy adjournment sine die. Mr. Price, of Greenbrier, opposed an adjournment until the State Constitution was thoroughly reformed and submitted to the people for their sanction. This subject evoked a lengthy discussion, in which the old Constitution, the elective franchise, popular rights, and be "dear people" generally, were thoroughly discussed. Messrs. Morton, Mallory, Haymond, Bearch, Carter, and others, took part in the debate. In the course of the discussion, Mr. Hall, of Wetzel, said that, as we have severed our political connection with the Yankees, we ought to go the whole figure, and abolish everything of Yankee origin or Yankee tendency. Our old Constitution was decidedly of this character and we should abolish it or reform it before we adjourn. By general permission, Mr. A. H. H. Stuart explained the reforms which the Committee on the Con
Phillippi (search for this): article 1
as submitted proposing a vote of thanks to the Cadets engaged in this city the last six weeks, and that they receive each a compensation of $32 per month for their valuable services. The ordinance under the previous question was now put in its original form, allowing $20 per month, and a separate resolution of thanks was also put, and both unanimously carried. Mr. Goggin offered a vote of thanks to the two young ladies who so heroically give notice of the approach of the enemy at Phillippi. Put on its passage and unanimously adopted. [An incident transpired while this resolution was pending which we prefer suppressing.] The order of the day again came up. It relates to the connections between the Richmond, Potomac and Petersburg Railroads.--A motion was made for an indefinite postponement — on which the ayes and noes were ordered, resulting — ayes 36, noes 31. No quorum. On motion, the Convention adjourned to 10 o'clock on Monday. [The Convention, by severa
Hill Carter (search for this): article 1
o the sense of the Convention in reference to the duration of the session, as it looked to a speedy adjournment sine die. Mr. Price, of Greenbrier, opposed an adjournment until the State Constitution was thoroughly reformed and submitted to the people for their sanction. This subject evoked a lengthy discussion, in which the old Constitution, the elective franchise, popular rights, and be "dear people" generally, were thoroughly discussed. Messrs. Morton, Mallory, Haymond, Bearch, Carter, and others, took part in the debate. In the course of the discussion, Mr. Hall, of Wetzel, said that, as we have severed our political connection with the Yankees, we ought to go the whole figure, and abolish everything of Yankee origin or Yankee tendency. Our old Constitution was decidedly of this character and we should abolish it or reform it before we adjourn. By general permission, Mr. A. H. H. Stuart explained the reforms which the Committee on the Constitution, of which he was
Stuart (search for this): article 1
lly, were thoroughly discussed. Messrs. Morton, Mallory, Haymond, Bearch, Carter, and others, took part in the debate. In the course of the discussion, Mr. Hall, of Wetzel, said that, as we have severed our political connection with the Yankees, we ought to go the whole figure, and abolish everything of Yankee origin or Yankee tendency. Our old Constitution was decidedly of this character and we should abolish it or reform it before we adjourn. By general permission, Mr. A. H. H. Stuart explained the reforms which the Committee on the Constitution, of which he was chairman, had decided to adopt and report for the action of the Convention; and it is due to that gentleman to add that he did so in a manner worthy the statesman and scholar. The main question was now ordered, namely; Mr. Sheffey's resolution providing that no change in the Constitution should be made except to conform it to the Confederate Constitution, and the ayes and noes taken. The vote stood ayes 35,
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