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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 25, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 11
astounded and agonised beyond description by this motion, made by a colleague without consultation, in a matter so vital to every interest of the country. The people of the country had shown themselves entitled to reciprocal confidence, and he never would consent that they should be shut out from the public deliberations of their representatives. At some length, and with great earnestness, he opposed the motion of his colleagues. Mr. Lyons, of Virginia, said that he entertained the highest respect for the judgment and patriotism of the gentleman from Tennessee, but that he had matters to submit to the action of this House which he could not, and would not do in open session, and he therefore concurred in the opinions of Mr. Swann, that the doors should be closed. Under a rule of the House requiring the doors to be closed upon motion of a member, seconded by another, the Speaker ordered the hall to be cleared of all but its members and officers, and the doors were closed.
Curry (search for this): article 11
House of Representatives. Monday, Feb. 24, 1862. The House convened at the usual hour, Mr. Speaker Brock in the Chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Ford. Journal of Saturday read and agreed to. Mr. Curry, from the Committee on Rules, made a report with reference to the formation of committees. Mr. Swann, of Tenn., thought that the discussions of this House upon the present crisis were of such a characters as to require that its sessions should be held with closed doors. This he deemed proper, in view of measures likely to be submitted to the House for its consideration this morning. He therefore moved that the House go into secret session. Mr. Foote obtained the floor, and expressed his surprise at the proposition of his colleague. Not only was he surprised, but astounded and agonised beyond description by this motion, made by a colleague without consultation, in a matter so vital to every interest of the country. The people of the country had shown thems
Swann (search for this): article 11
onvened at the usual hour, Mr. Speaker Brock in the Chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Ford. Journal of Saturday read and agreed to. Mr. Curry, from the Committee on Rules, made a report with reference to the formation of committees. Mr. Swann, of Tenn., thought that the discussions of this House upon the present crisis were of such a characters as to require that its sessions should be held with closed doors. This he deemed proper, in view of measures likely to be submitted to the e highest respect for the judgment and patriotism of the gentleman from Tennessee, but that he had matters to submit to the action of this House which he could not, and would not do in open session, and he therefore concurred in the opinions of Mr. Swann, that the doors should be closed. Under a rule of the House requiring the doors to be closed upon motion of a member, seconded by another, the Speaker ordered the hall to be cleared of all but its members and officers, and the doors were c
House (search for this): article 11
r. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Ford. Journal of Saturday read and agreed to. Mr. Curry, from the Committee on Rules, made a report with reference to the formation of committees. Mr. Swann, of Tenn., thought that the discussions of this House upon the present crisis were of such a characters as to require that its sessions should be held with closed doors. This he deemed proper, in view of measures likely to be submitted to the House for its consideration this morning. He therefore rnestness, he opposed the motion of his colleagues. Mr. Lyons, of Virginia, said that he entertained the highest respect for the judgment and patriotism of the gentleman from Tennessee, but that he had matters to submit to the action of this House which he could not, and would not do in open session, and he therefore concurred in the opinions of Mr. Swann, that the doors should be closed. Under a rule of the House requiring the doors to be closed upon motion of a member, seconded by a
Foote (search for this): article 11
day read and agreed to. Mr. Curry, from the Committee on Rules, made a report with reference to the formation of committees. Mr. Swann, of Tenn., thought that the discussions of this House upon the present crisis were of such a characters as to require that its sessions should be held with closed doors. This he deemed proper, in view of measures likely to be submitted to the House for its consideration this morning. He therefore moved that the House go into secret session. Mr. Foote obtained the floor, and expressed his surprise at the proposition of his colleague. Not only was he surprised, but astounded and agonised beyond description by this motion, made by a colleague without consultation, in a matter so vital to every interest of the country. The people of the country had shown themselves entitled to reciprocal confidence, and he never would consent that they should be shut out from the public deliberations of their representatives. At some length, and with gr
Ford (search for this): article 11
House of Representatives. Monday, Feb. 24, 1862. The House convened at the usual hour, Mr. Speaker Brock in the Chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Ford. Journal of Saturday read and agreed to. Mr. Curry, from the Committee on Rules, made a report with reference to the formation of committees. Mr. Swann, of Tenn., thought that the discussions of this House upon the present crisis were of such a characters as to require that its sessions should be held with closed doors. This he deemed proper, in view of measures likely to be submitted to the House for its consideration this morning. He therefore moved that the House go into secret session. Mr. Foote obtained the floor, and expressed his surprise at the proposition of his colleague. Not only was he surprised, but astounded and agonised beyond description by this motion, made by a colleague without consultation, in a matter so vital to every interest of the country. The people of the country had shown thems
William H. Lyons (search for this): article 11
ion of his colleague. Not only was he surprised, but astounded and agonised beyond description by this motion, made by a colleague without consultation, in a matter so vital to every interest of the country. The people of the country had shown themselves entitled to reciprocal confidence, and he never would consent that they should be shut out from the public deliberations of their representatives. At some length, and with great earnestness, he opposed the motion of his colleagues. Mr. Lyons, of Virginia, said that he entertained the highest respect for the judgment and patriotism of the gentleman from Tennessee, but that he had matters to submit to the action of this House which he could not, and would not do in open session, and he therefore concurred in the opinions of Mr. Swann, that the doors should be closed. Under a rule of the House requiring the doors to be closed upon motion of a member, seconded by another, the Speaker ordered the hall to be cleared of all but
February 24th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 11
House of Representatives. Monday, Feb. 24, 1862. The House convened at the usual hour, Mr. Speaker Brock in the Chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Ford. Journal of Saturday read and agreed to. Mr. Curry, from the Committee on Rules, made a report with reference to the formation of committees. Mr. Swann, of Tenn., thought that the discussions of this House upon the present crisis were of such a characters as to require that its sessions should be held with closed doors. This he deemed proper, in view of measures likely to be submitted to the House for its consideration this morning. He therefore moved that the House go into secret session. Mr. Foote obtained the floor, and expressed his surprise at the proposition of his colleague. Not only was he surprised, but astounded and agonised beyond description by this motion, made by a colleague without consultation, in a matter so vital to every interest of the country. The people of the country had shown themse