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North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 6
y of taking possession and control, by the Government, of all the cotton, tobacco, and other products, within the limits of the Confederate States, with a view to the destruction of said products, or any portion thereof whenever the same may be threatened with capture by the enemies of the country; and that said committee report, as soon as possible, by bill or otherwise. The Roanoke Island disaster. Mr. Dortch, of N. C., presented a resolution adopted by the State Convention of North Carolina, relative to the Roanoke Island affair, which, on motion of Mr. Orr, of S. C., was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Message from the President. A message from His Excellency, the President, by his Private Secretary, was received, and laid upon the table, to be read in Executive session. Joint Committee. A resolution from the House of Representatives for the appointment of joint committees, was taken up and concurred in. On motion of Mr. Barnwell, the
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 6
ion. He objected to some of the sentiments expressed by the gentleman from Tennessee. Mr. Perkins proposed to postpone until Thursday. Mr. Lyons hoped a later day would be fixed. He could never yield his assent to such doctrines as those advanced by gentlemen from Tennessee. Mr. Perkins said that the President, and not his Cabinet officers, was responsible, and solely responsible, for the policy of his Administration. He agreed to postpone until Friday Mr. Chilton, of Alabama, moved to refer the bill to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Lyons wished an opportunity afforded him to offer an amendment securing the right to the members of the House to put questions to the Cabinet officers on the floor, and have them answered. Mr. Garnett opposed the reference. He thought the bill was perfectly simple, and needed not the labors of a committee. Mr. Chilton desired the reference as the shortest mode of disposing of the subject. The great interests of the co
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 6
of Mo. Enrollment--Messrs. Phelan of Miss., Maxwell of Fla., and Mitchell of Ark. The first mentioned member of each committee was constituted the Chairman thereof. Indian Affairs. On motion of Mr. Johnson, of Ark, the bill presented by him yesterday relative to the Red River and Arkansas Indian Superintendencies was referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. Suspension of the Tariff. Mr. Sparrow, of La., presented joint resolutions adopted by the Legislature of Louisiana in favor of suspending the collection of duties on foreign imports during the blockade, or during the war. He also submitted a resolution, which was adopted, directing the Committee of Finance to inquire into the expediency of the proposed suspension. Cotton and tobacco. On motion of Mr. Phelan, of Mississippi, it was. Resolved, That the Committee on Military Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of taking possession and control, by the Government, of all the c
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
d discussion, named the printing of the bill, and its further consideration was postponed for the present. Mr. Garnett hoped a day would be fixed for its consideration. He objected to some of the sentiments expressed by the gentleman from Tennessee. Mr. Perkins proposed to postpone until Thursday. Mr. Lyons hoped a later day would be fixed. He could never yield his assent to such doctrines as those advanced by gentlemen from Tennessee. Mr. Perkins said that the President, Tennessee. Mr. Perkins said that the President, and not his Cabinet officers, was responsible, and solely responsible, for the policy of his Administration. He agreed to postpone until Friday Mr. Chilton, of Alabama, moved to refer the bill to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Lyons wished an opportunity afforded him to offer an amendment securing the right to the members of the House to put questions to the Cabinet officers on the floor, and have them answered. Mr. Garnett opposed the reference. He thought the bill was perfectly
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 6
ries--Messrs. Wigfall of Texas, Brown of Miss, and Yancey of Ala. Accounts--Messrs. Mitchell of Ark., Dortch of N. C., and Simms of Ky. Printing--Messrs. Phelan of Miss., Hill of Ga., and Clark of Mo. Enrollment--Messrs. Phelan of Miss., Maxwell of Fla., and Mitchell of Ark. The first mentioned member of each committee was constituted the Chairman thereof. Indian Affairs. On motion of Mr. Johnson, of Ark, the bill presented by him yesterday relative to the Red River and Arkansas Indian Superintendencies was referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. Suspension of the Tariff. Mr. Sparrow, of La., presented joint resolutions adopted by the Legislature of Louisiana in favor of suspending the collection of duties on foreign imports during the blockade, or during the war. He also submitted a resolution, which was adopted, directing the Committee of Finance to inquire into the expediency of the proposed suspension. Cotton and tobacco. On motion of Mr.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
ssippi, it was. Resolved, That the Committee on Military Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of taking possession and control, by the Government, of all the cotton, tobacco, and other products, within the limits of the Confederate States, with a view to the destruction of said products, or any portion thereof whenever the same may be threatened with capture by the enemies of the country; and that said committee report, as soon as possible, by bill or otherwise. The Roa resolutions relating to the military service of the country, which, on his motion, were laid on the table for the present. Mr. Perkins, of La., offered a bill for the admission, duty free, for a limited time, of all imports, save from the United States.--Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. Also, a bill for allowing to members of the Cabinet seats upon the floor of Congress, in accordance with the provisions of Article VI., See 6 of the Constitution, and asked that it might pa
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 6
e Standing Committees. He presented from that committee the following report, which was read and concurred in by the Senate: Foreign Affairs--Messrs. Orr of S. C., Yancey of A la., Wigfall of Texas, Clarke of Mo., and Preston of Va. Finance--Messrs. Barn well of S. C., Hunter of Va., Davis of N. C., Semmes of La., and HenrS. C., Hunter of Va., Davis of N. C., Semmes of La., and Henry of Tenn. Commerce--Messrs. Clay of Ala., Maxwell of Fla., Dortch of N. C., Peyton of Mo., and Barrett of Ky. Military Affairs--Messrs. Sparrow of La., Preston of Va., Johnson of Ark., Wigfall of Texas, and Henry of Tenn. Naval Affairs--Messrs. Brown of Miss., Oldham of Texas, Baker of Fla., Simme of Ky., and Dortch of N. Dortch, of N. C., presented a resolution adopted by the State Convention of North Carolina, relative to the Roanoke Island affair, which, on motion of Mr. Orr, of S. C., was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Message from the President. A message from His Excellency, the President, by his Private Secretary, wa
, Wigfall of Texas, and Henry of Tenn. Naval Affairs--Messrs. Brown of Miss., Oldham of Texas, Baker of Fla., Simme of Ky., and Dortch of N. C. Judiciary--Messrs. Hill of Ga., Haynes of Tenn., Phelan of Miss., Semmes of La., and Burnett of Ky. Indian Affairs--Messrs. Johnson of Ark., Clay of Ala., Oldham of Texas, Peyton oftchell of Ark, and Baker of Fla. Public Lands.--Messrs. Clark of Mo., Baker of Fla., and Yancey of Ala. Patents.--Messrs. Maxwell of Fla., Haynes of Tenn., and Hill of Ga. Claims.--Messrs. Davis of N. C., Burnett of Ky., and Peyton of Mo. Territories--Messrs. Wigfall of Texas, Brown of Miss, and Yancey of Ala. Accounts--Messrs. Mitchell of Ark., Dortch of N. C., and Simms of Ky. Printing--Messrs. Phelan of Miss., Hill of Ga., and Clark of Mo. Enrollment--Messrs. Phelan of Miss., Maxwell of Fla., and Mitchell of Ark. The first mentioned member of each committee was constituted the Chairman thereof. Indian Affairs. On motion of M
the Senate: Foreign Affairs--Messrs. Orr of S. C., Yancey of A la., Wigfall of Texas, Clarke of Mo., and Preston of Va. Finance--Messrs. Barn well of S. C., Hunter of Va., Davis of N. C., Semmes of La., and Henry of Tenn. Commerce--Messrs. Clay of Ala., Maxwell of Fla., Dortch of N. C., Peyton of Mo., and Barrett of Ky. Military Affairs--Messrs. Sparrow of La., Preston of Va., Johnson of Ark., Wigfall of Texas, and Henry of Tenn. Naval Affairs--Messrs. Brown of Miss., Oldham of Texas, Baker of Fla., Simme of Ky., and Dortch of N. C. Judiciary--Messrs. Hill of Ga., Haynes of Tenn., Phelan of Miss., Semmes of La., and Burnett of Ky. Indian Affairs--Messrs. Johnson of Ark., Clay of Ala., Oldham of Texas, Peyton of Mo., and Simms of Ky. Post Offices and Post Roads--Messrs. Oldham of Texas, Mitchell of Ark, and Baker of Fla. Public Lands.--Messrs. Clark of Mo., Baker of Fla., and Yancey of Ala. Patents.--Messrs. Maxwell of Fla., Haynes of Tenn., and Hill of Ga.
rday read and agreed to. The Speaker announced the regular standing committees, published elsewhere. Mr. Clopton, of Ala., offered a bill to regulate the appointment of officers, which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Chilton, of Ala., submitted several resolutions of inquiry. Mr. Hanley, of Ark., offered a resolution to admit J. P. Johnson, a contestant for a seat in this House, to the privileges of the floor. Adopted, except as to secret sessions. Mr. Dawkins, of Fla., presented certain resolutions adopted by the Legislature of that State. They related in part to the arrearages of pay due to mail contractors. Referred to Committee on Post-Offices and Post Roads Mr. Gartrell, of Ga., presented resolutions of that State, relative to the pay of officers and soldiers of the army. Referred to Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Crockett, of Ky., offered certain resolutions relating to the military service of the country, which, on his motion
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