Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1865., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Stevens or search for Stevens in all documents.

Your search returned 4 results in 2 document sections:

d to do the justice to Speaker Colfax of saying, that in constituting the House portion of the joint committee upon the representation of the Southern States, that he has so designated them as to give a preponderance against the extreme ideas of Stevens, Sumner & Company. Messrs. Stevens and Boutwell are very ultra--Mr. Bingham not altogether so. Mr. Conkling, probably, less radical still. Mr. Morrill, being a rational practical man, much may be expected of him. Mr. Washburne is openly foMessrs. Stevens and Boutwell are very ultra--Mr. Bingham not altogether so. Mr. Conkling, probably, less radical still. Mr. Morrill, being a rational practical man, much may be expected of him. Mr. Washburne is openly for the admission of the Tennessee members, and he, as the head of a Northwestern party that dislikes the New England ascendancy in committees and in policy, and also as the close friend of General Grant, who is humane and liberal in his views, will, probably, go to a considerable extent for the Southern representatives. It will be remembered that his brother, General Washburne, is generous and liberal in his views. Mr. Blow is said to be conservative, and Messrs. Rogers and Grider certainly ar
to the memory of the Lute President — the rebel debt not to be assumed, and the Federal debt to be paid--Mr. Davis, why not tried — Mexico, does she Seek recognition?--the test oath not to be dispensed with — Right of suffrage in the District--Mr. Stevens on the Southern States. Washington, December 18th. --In Senate, Mr. Grimes presented the petition of Admiral Farragut and one thousand one hundred other naval officers, asking an increase of pay. Referred. Mr. Wilson submitt reported a bill from the Committee on the Judiciary to extend the right of suffrage in the District of Columbia. Made the order of the day for the 10th January. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the President's Message. Mr. Stevens made a speech in regard to the Southern States, contending that, having placed themselves in rebellion, they were in the attitude of a belligerent, and the war had been waged against the United States accordingly. They were in the character o<