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Sparrow (search for this): article 9
Sept. 17th, 1862. Senate.--The Senate met pursuant to adjournment. Mr. Sparrow, from the Committee on Military Affairs reported back a House bill in relati opposed their exemption. These were the very men he desired to catch. Mr. Sparrow moved to around so as to make it read ministers of "religion" instead of ther over the age of thirty five years." The amendment was negatived. Mr. Sparrow moved to add to exempting clause, "all members who have been or are now membtes, it was the duty of Tankards and Quakers to take part in this war. Messrs, Sparrow and Preston opposed the motion to reconsider, and it was defeated. The clor the public defence, under contracts with the Secretary of the Navy." Mr. Sparrow moved to add to the exempting clause relating to overseers "one overseer onvice." Agreed to. Pending the consideration of the amendment offered by Mr. Sparrow, on motion, the Senate adjourned to meet on Friday. House of Representa
Crockett (search for this): article 9
he end of the resolution the words, "and that the committee report at the next session."--This amendment was accepted, and, as amended, the resolution was agreed to. Mr. Jones, of Tenn., moved to suspend the call of the States, and that the committees be called. The motion prevailed, and the Committee on Elections being called, Mr. Smith, of N. C. submitted a report in the contested election case between Messrs. Garland and Johnson, of Ark, which he asked might be printed. Mr. Crockett, from the same committee, submitted a minority report, for which he asked the same disposition. Both reports were ordered to be printed. The morning hour having expired, the special order, the bill from the Military Committee, to increase the Provisional Army of the Confederate States, was taken up; the question, as announced by the Chair, being upon the amendment of Mr. Chrisman, of Ky. This amendment, which comes in after the 5th section of the bill reported by the committee,
W. H. Clark (search for this): article 9
inisters of religion in charge of churches" Mr. Bornett suggested the fact that some ministers might have charge of congregations, but not of churches. Mr. Clark said this was the case with ministers of the Methodist denomination, who, by the provision, would be excluded from exemption. Mr. Hill said there were a greauthorized to preach, according to the rules of his sect, and in the regular discharge of his ministerial duties." instead of "licensed and authorized," &c. Mr. Clark moved to add, "every minister over the age of thirty five years." The amendment was negatived. Mr. Sparrow moved to add to exempting clause, "all membehave been or are now members of the Society of Friends, and association of Tankards, in regular membership with their prospective denominations. Agreed to. Mr. Clark moved a reconsideration of this agreement. He said as citizens of the Confederate States, it was the duty of Tankards and Quakers to take part in this war. Mess
Edward W. Smith (search for this): article 9
mittee on the Judiciary be instructed to report a bill for the establishment of a Supreme Court. Mr. Jones, of Tenn, moved to amend by inserting at the end of the resolution the words, "and that the committee report at the next session."--This amendment was accepted, and, as amended, the resolution was agreed to. Mr. Jones, of Tenn., moved to suspend the call of the States, and that the committees be called. The motion prevailed, and the Committee on Elections being called, Mr. Smith, of N. C. submitted a report in the contested election case between Messrs. Garland and Johnson, of Ark, which he asked might be printed. Mr. Crockett, from the same committee, submitted a minority report, for which he asked the same disposition. Both reports were ordered to be printed. The morning hour having expired, the special order, the bill from the Military Committee, to increase the Provisional Army of the Confederate States, was taken up; the question, as announced by t
Dortch (search for this): article 9
des." Mr. Davis moved to strike out the proviso. Not agreed to — ayes 6, noes 12. Mr. Hill moved to add after the word "miller" "millwright." Agreed to. Mr. Semmes moved to add "each affidavit shall only be prima facia evidence of the fact therein stated" Agreed to. The amendment as amended was then agreed to. The next clause relating to "superintendents and operatives in cotton and woolen factories who may be exempt by the Secretary of War," was considered. Mr. Dortch moved to strike out the word "operatives" Lost. The clause was agreed to. The next clause exempting "all Presidents and Professors of colleges, academies, and theological seminaries and students in theological seminaries, being candidates for admission to the ministry," was read. Mr. Davis moved to amend so as to read "all who were at the commencement of the war and who now are" candidates for admission, &c. Mr. Phelan opposed the amendment. Mr. Yancey moved to str
Bornett (search for this): article 9
nd Missouri Laid upon the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. Burnett offered a resolution instructing the Military Committee to inquire into the propriety of so amending existing laws as to require all disbursing officers in the Government to execute a covenant instead of a bond. Agreed to. The Exemption bill was taken up for further consideration. Mr. Hill moved to amend the section exempting ministers so as to read "all ministers of religion in charge of churches" Mr. Bornett suggested the fact that some ministers might have charge of congregations, but not of churches. Mr. Clark said this was the case with ministers of the Methodist denomination, who, by the provision, would be excluded from exemption. Mr. Hill said there were a great many preachers who devoted the most of their time to secular pursuits, and though a Methodist himself, and many ministers of that church came under the category, he opposed their exemption. These were the very men he
Baker (search for this): article 9
f the Society of Friends, and association of Tankards, in regular membership with their prospective denominations. Agreed to. Mr. Clark moved a reconsideration of this agreement. He said as citizens of the Confederate States, it was the duty of Tankards and Quakers to take part in this war. Messrs, Sparrow and Preston opposed the motion to reconsider, and it was defeated. The clause exempting "all physician in the actual practice of their professions" was next considered. Mr. Baker moved to insert "all licensed practitioners." Mr. Phelan said it was a matter of extreme difficulty to determine what constituted "actual practice." A doctor with only one patient with a headache or sore toe was in "actual practice," Actual practice would be, under the operations of the exempting clause, tantamount to offering a practice. Mr. Burnett doubted whether the clause ought to be incorporated at all — whether physicians ought to be exempted at all. If we took all of the
Phelan (search for this): article 9
practice of their professions" was next considered. Mr. Baker moved to insert "all licensed practitioners." Mr. Phelan said it was a matter of extreme difficulty to determine what constituted "actual practice." A doctor with only one patind by inserting "all physicians who have been in the actual practice of their profession for the past five years." Mr. Phelan moved to amend by inserting "one physician who has been in the practice of his profession, as his regular a vocation, fe vote was taken and it was adopted. The clause in relation to the exemption of artisans was next considered. Mr. Phelan moved the following amendment "All shoemakers. tanners, harness makers, saddlers, blacksmiths, wagon makers, and milleto amend so as to read "all who were at the commencement of the war and who now are" candidates for admission, &c. Mr. Phelan opposed the amendment. Mr. Yancey moved to strike out the word "professors" and insert "teachers." Agreed to. Mr.
Yancey (search for this): article 9
d to amend so as to read "all who were at the commencement of the war and who now are" candidates for admission, &c. Mr. Phelan opposed the amendment. Mr. Yancey moved to strike out the word "professors" and insert "teachers." Agreed to. Mr. Y. also moved to further amend by inserting "and teachers who have been regularly engaged as such for two years previous to the passage of this act." Agreed to, by the deciding vote of the President, cast in its favor. Mr. Yancey moved to add after the word "act" in the amendment just adopted, "and youths under 21 years of age." The question being ordered on agreeing to add "and students in colleges the chief of the Ordnance Bureau, or some ordnance officer authorized by him for the purpose, shall approve of the number required in such establishments. Mr. Yancey for amend times: "All persons employed in the manufacture of arms or ordnance in the several States, or contracted for by the States." Agreed to, and the amen
September 17th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 9
Confederate Congress. Thursday, Sept. 17th, 1862. Senate.--The Senate met pursuant to adjournment. Mr. Sparrow, from the Committee on Military Affairs reported back a House bill in relation to the transportation of troops, recommending its passage. The bill provides for the transfer of privates and non-commissioned officers, on their application, to regiments from their own States. when it can be done without injury to the public service, but not to apply to substitutes.--Passed. Also, a House bill to regulate the rank of officers in the Provisional Corps of Engineers. --Caused. Also, a House bill to provide for raising and organizing additional forces in the States of Kentucky and Missouri Laid upon the table and ordered to be printed. Mr. Burnett offered a resolution instructing the Military Committee to inquire into the propriety of so amending existing laws as to require all disbursing officers in the Government to execute a covenant instead of a b
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