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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: may 5, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Couhling (search for this): article 17
ustained by the conduct of the committee which had done grave and irreparable injustice both to individuals and classes. These, as well as the nation have suffered by the declarations of the committee. As the committee was a pioneer experiment at turned out badly . The gentlemen (Dawes) had there was evidence written, in a single year as much as the current expenditures of the Government during the administration which the people hurled from power because of its corruption. Now he (Mr. Couhling) remarked that if any man was warranted in making that statement, it would justify the people in resorting to anything but revolution to redress the wrong. The poisoned arrows, feathered by the franking privilege were that far and wide among the loyal States of the Republic. Like other remarks and statements the gentleman (Mr. Dawes) made, however deliberately prepared the this was one, on mature reflection, he would be willing to recall. The committee had proceeded on ex parte testimo
Fremont (search for this): article 17
rte testimony in secret. Partisan ever were informed they were to be tried, and convicted, and stigmatized, and hung up to fester infamy; and, as a case in point, he said the committee had privily and clandestinely gathered evidence against General Fremont to blast his character as a citizen and soldier at the time he was in command of an army. They never informed General Fremont that he was aspersed, nor gave him the names of the witnesses against him and they afforded him no opportunity forGeneral Fremont that he was aspersed, nor gave him the names of the witnesses against him and they afforded him no opportunity for defence. What good Mr. Conkling asked, had the committee done to affect the harm? He was not aware that one single fraud had been developed by the committee which remained unearthed at the time they pretended to dig it up. Mr. Conkling the Speaker what time remained to him. The Speaker replied eighteen minutes. Mr. Dawes, (Rep) of Mass.--The time will be extended to the gentleman. Mr. Washburne (Rep) of Illinois-- to that. Mr. Conkling--I knew that, and do you know how I kno
April 30th (search for this): article 17
Federal Congress.wholesale plundering of the Treasury. We gave in Saturday's Dispatch some account of an exciting debate in the United Stated House of Representative, April 29th, on the report of the Government Force of Investigating Committee. The report of the speeches shows a wholesale plundering of the public treasury which will astonish many who are familiar with the thievish propensities of the abolition nation. We copy it as published in the New York papers of April 30th: The House resumed the consideration of the report of the select Committee on Government Contracts. Mr. Roscoe L. Cockling, (Rep.,) of N. Y. said he voted against raising that committee it seemed none could be so honest that it would be suitable to them with the unheard of power asked on that occasion it seemed unfit to constitute an advisory board to supervise questions of integrity relating to every Lean engages in the administration of department off the affairs. It seemed to him a wrong
April 29th (search for this): article 17
Federal Congress.wholesale plundering of the Treasury. We gave in Saturday's Dispatch some account of an exciting debate in the United Stated House of Representative, April 29th, on the report of the Government Force of Investigating Committee. The report of the speeches shows a wholesale plundering of the public treasury which will astonish many who are familiar with the thievish propensities of the abolition nation. We copy it as published in the New York papers of April 30th: The House resumed the consideration of the report of the select Committee on Government Contracts. Mr. Roscoe L. Cockling, (Rep.,) of N. Y. said he voted against raising that committee it seemed none could be so honest that it would be suitable to them with the unheard of power asked on that occasion it seemed unfit to constitute an advisory board to supervise questions of integrity relating to every Lean engages in the administration of department off the affairs. It seemed to him a wrong
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