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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Halyburton (search for this): article 2
Local service. --Judge Halyburton, of the C. S. Circuit Court, has had his hands full for a week past, in hearing applications of soldiers to be discharged from service. The cause of the most of these applications is as follows: In the spring of 1862 Gen. Winder, then in command of the military department of Richmond, authorized the raising of a mounted company to do local service in and around Richmond. Capt. John F. Wren, at the instance of friends, undertook the raising of this corps, and soon succeeded in doing so. When the command was mustered into service it was understood that the limits were 10 miles and no more. Finding Capt. Wren's company too large it was divided, and the Captain appointed a Major of the battalion. Thus organized, the battalion performed picket duty around Richmond, volunteering to go beyond the limits on several occasions to prevent Yankee raids. Some few months since this battalion was attached to Col. Robbins's command, and as that command has
John F. Wren (search for this): article 2
en. Winder, then in command of the military department of Richmond, authorized the raising of a mounted company to do local service in and around Richmond. Capt. John F. Wren, at the instance of friends, undertook the raising of this corps, and soon succeeded in doing so. When the command was mustered into service it was understood that the limits were 10 miles and no more. Finding Capt. Wren's company too large it was divided, and the Captain appointed a Major of the battalion. Thus organized, the battalion performed picket duty around Richmond, volunteering to go beyond the limits on several occasions to prevent Yankee raids. Some few months since thm from service. In the course of a few days these cases will be brought before the Judge, and argued upon their merits. If he decides that those members of Maj. Wren's old command, who have been ordered and taken beyond the local limits for which they volunteered, are entitled to their discharge, then the Conscript officers w
Lincoln (search for this): article 2
ch claims to be the mistress of the seas and most powerful empire of the earth! What an awful coming down since a few years ago, when her gunboats bullied and boarded American merchantmen on our own coast with perfect impunity! But the truth is, the English advocates of the United States know, from the Trent affair, that there is no danger of war with the United States on account of building Confederate vessels, or any other account, for a Government which could back down as thoroughly as Lincoln's Government on that memorable occasion is not going to war with any power till it has disposed of "the rebellion." When that is disposed of, if it ever is, England will discover that the United States has a good memory! People who do not resent insults do not, therefore, forget them, and, if they ever have an opportunity of revenge, never forgive. The war that is so dreaded in England can only be avoided by showing fair play between the belligerents, and, if she permits one side to have
John Bull (search for this): article 2
Poor Old, John Bull. --Those English journals which paint such terrible pictures of the effects of a rupture between England and the United States, may succeed in staving off for the present the collision they deprecate, but it is only for the present, and even that temporary advantage is purchased at the cost of national honor and of ultimate and permanent security. They say they are dependent upon America for grain, and that a war with the United States might starve them out, and, besides, their commerce would be destroyed by Yankee privateers. Supposing the South to be subjugated, they would be dependent upon the United States not only for corn, but cotton, and thus be more completely in her power than at present. Therefore, they could never go to war with the United States, and would have to pocket every affront and indignity she might put upon them till the end of time. A dignified situation, truly, for a nation which claims to be the mistress of the seas and most power
United States (United States) (search for this): article 2
le pictures of the effects of a rupture between England and the United States, may succeed in staving off for the present the collision they y are dependent upon America for grain, and that a war with the United States might starve them out, and, besides, their commerce would be deng the South to be subjugated, they would be dependent upon the United States not only for corn, but cotton, and thus be more completely in hhan at present. Therefore, they could never go to war with the United States, and would have to pocket every affront and indignity she mightrfect impunity! But the truth is, the English advocates of the United States know, from the Trent affair, that there is no danger of war with the United States on account of building Confederate vessels, or any other account, for a Government which could back down as thoroughly ast is disposed of, if it ever is, England will discover that the United States has a good memory! People who do not resent insults do not, th
Pendleton (search for this): article 2
osed of the Senate adjourned. In the House, Mr. Bouldin, from the Finance Committee, submitted an adverse report upon refunding a license tax, of $400, to the Messrs. Dabney, of Henrico, also adversely as to exempting the Petersburg Model Farm from taxation. A bill was reported from the Committee on Roads and Navigation, regulating Express charges. From the Committee of Courts of Justice, a bill was reported to increase the compensation of County Clerks and Sheriffs. Mr. Pendleton offered a resolution to prevent impressments in counties containing no more provisions than are sufficient for the supply of the inhabitants thereof. A resolution was offered by Mr. Hutchinson that the memorial of the Nazarines be referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, with instructions to report a bill requiring all such sects, and especially the Nazarines, to perform military service or leave the State. Mr. Worsham offered as a substitute a resolution that, in view of
Braxton (search for this): article 2
the State. Mr. Worsham offered as a substitute a resolution that, in view of the present struggle, it is the firm and unalterable determination of the General Assembly to know or recognize no religious sect by way of exemption under its military organization. By permission of the House Mr. Hutchinson withdrew his resolution, and Mr. Worsham then presented his substitute as an independent proposition. Objection to its consideration being made it was laid over. Mr. Haymond, of Braxton, presented a resolution, which was agreed to, to inquire what additional regulations and assistance are necessary to preserve and keep in order the State Library. Mr. Baker offered a resolution inquiring into the propriety of repealing or modifying the existing laws relating to the capacity of aliens to take and dispose of property. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Magruder, the bill authorizing the Central Railroad Company to impress fuel for the supply of its locomotives in certain
Baker (search for this): article 2
rmination of the General Assembly to know or recognize no religious sect by way of exemption under its military organization. By permission of the House Mr. Hutchinson withdrew his resolution, and Mr. Worsham then presented his substitute as an independent proposition. Objection to its consideration being made it was laid over. Mr. Haymond, of Braxton, presented a resolution, which was agreed to, to inquire what additional regulations and assistance are necessary to preserve and keep in order the State Library. Mr. Baker offered a resolution inquiring into the propriety of repealing or modifying the existing laws relating to the capacity of aliens to take and dispose of property. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Magruder, the bill authorizing the Central Railroad Company to impress fuel for the supply of its locomotives in certain cases, was taken up, but before being disposed of the morning hour expired, and the House resumed the consideration of the military bill.
Magruder (search for this): article 2
ermination of the General Assembly to know or recognize no religious sect by way of exemption under its military organization. By permission of the House Mr. Hutchinson withdrew his resolution, and Mr. Worsham then presented his substitute as an independent proposition. Objection to its consideration being made it was laid over. Mr. Haymond, of Braxton, presented a resolution, which was agreed to, to inquire what additional regulations and assistance are necessary to preserve and keep in order the State Library. Mr. Baker offered a resolution inquiring into the propriety of repealing or modifying the existing laws relating to the capacity of aliens to take and dispose of property. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Magruder, the bill authorizing the Central Railroad Company to impress fuel for the supply of its locomotives in certain cases, was taken up, but before being disposed of the morning hour expired, and the House resumed the consideration of the military bill.
Worsham (search for this): article 2
Mr. Hutchinson that the memorial of the Nazarines be referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, with instructions to report a bill requiring all such sects, and especially the Nazarines, to perform military service or leave the State. Mr. Worsham offered as a substitute a resolution that, in view of the present struggle, it is the firm and unalterable determination of the General Assembly to know or recognize no religious sect by way of exemption under its military organization. By permission of the House Mr. Hutchinson withdrew his resolution, and Mr. Worsham then presented his substitute as an independent proposition. Objection to its consideration being made it was laid over. Mr. Haymond, of Braxton, presented a resolution, which was agreed to, to inquire what additional regulations and assistance are necessary to preserve and keep in order the State Library. Mr. Baker offered a resolution inquiring into the propriety of repealing or modifying the existing
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