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The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
e by Gen. Halleck, on condition that he would take up his residence in one of the Northern cities. He selected Alton, and will remain there at large. Gen. Price, it is said, does not speak in very flattering terms of the conduct of Ex-Gov. Jackson, and it may be remarked that all the prominent men in the rebel army apply very disparaging terms to him In the United States Senate on Thursday, Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, introduced a confliction bill as a substitute for that introduced by Mr. Trumbull. It confiscates the property, of all kinds, of those who have levied war against the United States or adhered to its enemies, during the natural life of the owners, for the benefit of loyal citizens who have suffered losses by the rebellion. A bill to increase the Medical Department of the Army was reported and amended and passed. The case of Mr. Starke, Senator from Oregon, was finally disposed of by the adoption of the report of the Judiciary Committee, and he was sworn in. The
The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], England and the South. (search)
The Federal Congressconfiscation — the Negro question. We make some extracts from the proceedings of the Northern Congress on the 25th and 26th of February: In the Senate, on Tuesday, Mr. Trumbull, (Rep.,) of Lt., moved to take up the bill for the confiscation of the property of rebels. He said there was pressing proceedly. Within a few weeks the property of a rebel General in this city had been sold, and the proceeds transmitted to him., while we were sitting here and imposing paper currency on suffering soldiers. The bill being taken up, Mr. Trumbull made a long speech in it favor. Mr. Pomeroy, (Rep.,) of Kansas, objected to the third section, which provides for colonization. He thought we could not afford to send out of the country the laboring men and producers; and if insisted upon, he should move to amend by providing colonization for slaveholders, who are dangerous to the country, and whose loss would not be felt. Mr. Willey, (Union,) of Va., wa