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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 24, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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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24th inst., was called up, but was subsequently withdrawn.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
Baptist (search for this): article 1
the pulpit. --The Puritan Yankee has ever been foremost and loudest in his professions of regard for the clergy, the pulpit, and the Sabbath; and one of the items of their indictment against us is that we are such a godless people. We might then reasonably expect the insolent invaders of our soil would show some little regard for the sanctity of the pulpit. We have just seen a gentleman who has given us an account of the treatment received by the Rev. George F. Adams, a distinguished Baptist clergyman, of Hampton, from Gen. Pierce, which illustrates how false are the sanctimonious professions of the Yankee. Having removed his family from Hampton to a place of comparative safety in the country, Rev. Mr. Adams continued to visit the town and to preach to those who were not able to leave. The subordinate officers at length refused him the permission of visiting his flock. Mr. Adams appealed to General Pierce for a permit to continue the duties of his sacred calling. The Genera
Pierce (search for this): article 1
ers of our soil would show some little regard for the sanctity of the pulpit. We have just seen a gentleman who has given us an account of the treatment received by the Rev. George F. Adams, a distinguished Baptist clergyman, of Hampton, from Gen. Pierce, which illustrates how false are the sanctimonious professions of the Yankee. Having removed his family from Hampton to a place of comparative safety in the country, Rev. Mr. Adams continued to visit the town and to preach to those who were not able to leave. The subordinate officers at length refused him the permission of visiting his flock. Mr. Adams appealed to General Pierce for a permit to continue the duties of his sacred calling. The General asked if he had taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, or was then ready to do so. Upon receiving a negative answer, he assured the clergyman that if he was ever seen in Hampton again he would be taken to Old Point and imprisoned during the war. Thus was this venerable and
Hampton (search for this): article 1
e insolent invaders of our soil would show some little regard for the sanctity of the pulpit. We have just seen a gentleman who has given us an account of the treatment received by the Rev. George F. Adams, a distinguished Baptist clergyman, of Hampton, from Gen. Pierce, which illustrates how false are the sanctimonious professions of the Yankee. Having removed his family from Hampton to a place of comparative safety in the country, Rev. Mr. Adams continued to visit the town and to preach to Hampton to a place of comparative safety in the country, Rev. Mr. Adams continued to visit the town and to preach to those who were not able to leave. The subordinate officers at length refused him the permission of visiting his flock. Mr. Adams appealed to General Pierce for a permit to continue the duties of his sacred calling. The General asked if he had taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, or was then ready to do so. Upon receiving a negative answer, he assured the clergyman that if he was ever seen in Hampton again he would be taken to Old Point and imprisoned during the war. Thus was th
George F. Adams (search for this): article 1
sanctity of the pulpit. We have just seen a gentleman who has given us an account of the treatment received by the Rev. George F. Adams, a distinguished Baptist clergyman, of Hampton, from Gen. Pierce, which illustrates how false are the sanctimonis professions of the Yankee. Having removed his family from Hampton to a place of comparative safety in the country, Rev. Mr. Adams continued to visit the town and to preach to those who were not able to leave. The subordinate officers at length refused him the permission of visiting his flock. Mr. Adams appealed to General Pierce for a permit to continue the duties of his sacred calling. The General asked if he had taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, or was then ready to do venerable and devoted man of God banished from his pulpit and church by the infamous decree of a miserable invader. Rev. Mr. Adams has applied to the Colpertage Board for an appointment, and is now at Yorktown distributing Bibles and tracts among o
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
Pierce, which illustrates how false are the sanctimonious professions of the Yankee. Having removed his family from Hampton to a place of comparative safety in the country, Rev. Mr. Adams continued to visit the town and to preach to those who were not able to leave. The subordinate officers at length refused him the permission of visiting his flock. Mr. Adams appealed to General Pierce for a permit to continue the duties of his sacred calling. The General asked if he had taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, or was then ready to do so. Upon receiving a negative answer, he assured the clergyman that if he was ever seen in Hampton again he would be taken to Old Point and imprisoned during the war. Thus was this venerable and devoted man of God banished from his pulpit and church by the infamous decree of a miserable invader. Rev. Mr. Adams has applied to the Colpertage Board for an appointment, and is now at Yorktown distributing Bibles and tracts among our soldiers.
Hampton (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Pierce, which illustrates how false are the sanctimonious professions of the Yankee. Having removed his family from Hampton to a place of comparative safety in the country, Rev. Mr. Adams continued to visit the town and to preach to those who were not able to leave. The subordinate officers at length refused him the permission of visiting his flock. Mr. Adams appealed to General Pierce for a permit to continue the duties of his sacred calling. The General asked if he had taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, or was then ready to do so. Upon receiving a negative answer, he assured the clergyman that if he was ever seen in Hampton again he would be taken to Old Point and imprisoned during the war. Thus was this venerable and devoted man of God banished from his pulpit and church by the infamous decree of a miserable invader. Rev. Mr. Adams has applied to the Colpertage Board for an appointment, and is now at Yorktown distributing Bibles and tracts among our soldiers.
Old Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Pierce, which illustrates how false are the sanctimonious professions of the Yankee. Having removed his family from Hampton to a place of comparative safety in the country, Rev. Mr. Adams continued to visit the town and to preach to those who were not able to leave. The subordinate officers at length refused him the permission of visiting his flock. Mr. Adams appealed to General Pierce for a permit to continue the duties of his sacred calling. The General asked if he had taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, or was then ready to do so. Upon receiving a negative answer, he assured the clergyman that if he was ever seen in Hampton again he would be taken to Old Point and imprisoned during the war. Thus was this venerable and devoted man of God banished from his pulpit and church by the infamous decree of a miserable invader. Rev. Mr. Adams has applied to the Colpertage Board for an appointment, and is now at Yorktown distributing Bibles and tracts among our soldiers.
Teeling (search for this): article 1
From Manassas Junction. --A private in the First Regiment Virginia Volunteers, writes that a few days since the men were ordered to take out ten days rations, and to cook three of them. It was afterwards said this course was adopted to relieve the pressure on the Commissary Department. No forward movement was talked of. Lieut. Col. Wm. H. Fry had been with the regiment for several days, and was much liked. Maj. Wm. Munford had been promoted to be Lieutenant Colonel in the Confederate Army, but was with the regiment, and went with four companies to Fairfax C. H. last Tuesday. Capt. Boggs makes a very strict commander, for which reason some of the men do not like him. The appointment of Rev. Dr. Teeling as Chaplain gives universal satisfaction. The vacancy in the First Regiment now existing by the absence of three of the companies, will be filled by three Irish companies, &c.
William H. Fry (search for this): article 1
From Manassas Junction. --A private in the First Regiment Virginia Volunteers, writes that a few days since the men were ordered to take out ten days rations, and to cook three of them. It was afterwards said this course was adopted to relieve the pressure on the Commissary Department. No forward movement was talked of. Lieut. Col. Wm. H. Fry had been with the regiment for several days, and was much liked. Maj. Wm. Munford had been promoted to be Lieutenant Colonel in the Confederate Army, but was with the regiment, and went with four companies to Fairfax C. H. last Tuesday. Capt. Boggs makes a very strict commander, for which reason some of the men do not like him. The appointment of Rev. Dr. Teeling as Chaplain gives universal satisfaction. The vacancy in the First Regiment now existing by the absence of three of the companies, will be filled by three Irish companies, &c.
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