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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 31, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Seddon (search for this): article 3
State debt, and provide a redemption fund to meet the demands that will fall due on the 1st day of July next, and on the 1st day of January and July, 1862. Mr. Seddon expressed himself as unalterably opposed to the Banks now and at all times. He did not believe that a bill could be framed that he would vote for; but as the Hone temporarily was not to be construed into an admission that he did not regard the law as of vast importance. Mr. Collier moved an adjournment. Lost. Mr. Seddon moved the indefinite postponement of the special order. The fact that such a proposition was under consideration by the House would be injurious to the best in Specie was scarce, and he had carried out the idea of a stay law, as understood by his people, when he voted for the bank relief bill. Mr. Yerby hoped the proposition for a general stay law would not be summarily disposed of. Mr. Seddon withdrew his motion, and the special order was laid on the table. Adjourned.
Collier (search for this): article 3
to lay all of the documents on the table, and print only Governor Letcher's letter and the Tennessee resolutions. Mr. Collier by way of amendment to the motion of the gentleman from Augusta, submitted a motion, that the proper action for this Hre. Nothing more is demanded relative to the Pennsylvania resolutions than lay them on the table. The suggestions of Mr. Collier were approved by the gentlemen, (Messrs. Christian and Duckwall) and accepted in lieu of their motions, and as such we Feb. 11th. He submitted it in consequence of the absence of so many members--(about 140 were present.) Messrs. Haymond, Collier and Yerby objected to the resolutions. The Governor convened the Assembly for working purposes. It had done very littltpone temporarily was not to be construed into an admission that he did not regard the law as of vast importance. Mr. Collier moved an adjournment. Lost. Mr. Seddon moved the indefinite postponement of the special order. The fact that such
Peter Tinsley Crutchfield (search for this): article 3
House of delegates. Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1860. The House was called to order at 12 o'clock M., by Speaker Crutchfield. Prayer by Rev. Wm. Brown, of the Presbyterian Church. Resolutions of the Tennessee and Pennsylvania Legislatures.--The Speaker announced a message from the Governor, which was to the effect that he had received on the evening of Janbary 28th, from his Excellency Isham G. Harris, Governor of the State of Tennessee, a communication enclosing joint resolutions adopted by the General Assembly of that State on the 22d inst., proposing certain amendments to the Constitution of the United States; also, that he had received by the same mail a communication from A. G. Curtin, Esq., Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, enclosing joint resolutions relative to the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union, adopted by the Legislature of that State on the 24th inst. The fifth resolution passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature says: "That all plot
Crump (search for this): article 3
for and effect of answers in Courts of Equity; refunding to R. H. Maury and others a sum of money paid on an erroneous assessment of land in the county of Nicholas; for refunding to James J. Spaulding a license tax; to repeal an act passed 19th March, 1860, concerning the mode of catching fish in certain waters; exempting certain lands of Jas. Caldwell, lying in the city of Wheeling, from city taxes; amending the charter of the town of Charleston, in the county of Kanawha. Petitions--Mr. Crump presented the petition of J. M. Hunt and others, members of the "Nottoway Farmers' Club, " asking the General Assembly to amend the several acts by which divers portions of the State have been released from the heavy and unreasonable burdens of the existing general law of enclosures. On motion, referred to the Committee on Propositions and Grievances. Mr. Woolfolk presented the petition of A. P. Rosett and R. W. Brooking, for compensation for arresting a lunatic who had escaped from Staun
22nd (search for this): article 3
The House was called to order at 12 o'clock M., by Speaker Crutchfield. Prayer by Rev. Wm. Brown, of the Presbyterian Church. Resolutions of the Tennessee and Pennsylvania Legislatures.--The Speaker announced a message from the Governor, which was to the effect that he had received on the evening of Janbary 28th, from his Excellency Isham G. Harris, Governor of the State of Tennessee, a communication enclosing joint resolutions adopted by the General Assembly of that State on the 22d inst., proposing certain amendments to the Constitution of the United States; also, that he had received by the same mail a communication from A. G. Curtin, Esq., Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, enclosing joint resolutions relative to the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union, adopted by the Legislature of that State on the 24th inst. The fifth resolution passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature says: "That all plots, conspiracies and warlike demonstrations against the Un
January, 7 AD (search for this): article 3
he vote by which the bill had been engrossed, with a view of offering an amendment, which was read, as follows: Provided,That the Banks shall not have the benefit of this act unless they and each of them shall agree to contribute such a percentage upon their circulation, on the 30th day of March, 1861, as will secure a sum in specie sufficient to enable the State to pay its interest on the State debt, and provide a redemption fund to meet the demands that will fall due on the 1st day of July next, and on the 1st day of January and July, 1862. Mr. Seddon expressed himself as unalterably opposed to the Banks now and at all times. He did not believe that a bill could be framed that he would vote for; but as the House had indicated its intention by passing the relief bill, he thought it was wrong to attach such an amendment to it now. The Banks heretofore had been required to furnish specie for State use when it was commanded at a premium of 6 per cent. The House ref
24th (search for this): article 3
Isham G. Harris, Governor of the State of Tennessee, a communication enclosing joint resolutions adopted by the General Assembly of that State on the 22d inst., proposing certain amendments to the Constitution of the United States; also, that he had received by the same mail a communication from A. G. Curtin, Esq., Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, enclosing joint resolutions relative to the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union, adopted by the Legislature of that State on the 24th inst. The fifth resolution passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature says: "That all plots, conspiracies and warlike demonstrations against the United States, in any section of the country, are treasonable in their character, and whatever power of the government is necessary to their suppression, should be applied to that purpose without hesitation or delay. Mr. Christian moved the communication of the Governor, with the accompanying documents, be laid on the table, and ordered to
January 30th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 3
House of delegates. Wednesday, Jan. 30, 1860. The House was called to order at 12 o'clock M., by Speaker Crutchfield. Prayer by Rev. Wm. Brown, of the Presbyterian Church. Resolutions of the Tennessee and Pennsylvania Legislatures.--The Speaker announced a message from the Governor, which was to the effect that he had received on the evening of Janbary 28th, from his Excellency Isham G. Harris, Governor of the State of Tennessee, a communication enclosing joint resolutions adopted by the General Assembly of that State on the 22d inst., proposing certain amendments to the Constitution of the United States; also, that he had received by the same mail a communication from A. G. Curtin, Esq., Governor of the State of Pennsylvania, enclosing joint resolutions relative to the maintenance of the Constitution and the Union, adopted by the Legislature of that State on the 24th inst. The fifth resolution passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature says: "That all plot
January 1st (search for this): article 3
engrossed, with a view of offering an amendment, which was read, as follows: Provided,That the Banks shall not have the benefit of this act unless they and each of them shall agree to contribute such a percentage upon their circulation, on the 30th day of March, 1861, as will secure a sum in specie sufficient to enable the State to pay its interest on the State debt, and provide a redemption fund to meet the demands that will fall due on the 1st day of July next, and on the 1st day of January and July, 1862. Mr. Seddon expressed himself as unalterably opposed to the Banks now and at all times. He did not believe that a bill could be framed that he would vote for; but as the House had indicated its intention by passing the relief bill, he thought it was wrong to attach such an amendment to it now. The Banks heretofore had been required to furnish specie for State use when it was commanded at a premium of 6 per cent. The House refused to reconsider the vote engross
March 19th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 3
mpensation. Bills Reported--To amend the 14th section of an act providing additional protection for the slave property of citizens of this Commonwealth; authorizing the payment of $92.49 to Thos. L. Jones, of Caroline co.; to regulate the prayer for and effect of answers in Courts of Equity; refunding to R. H. Maury and others a sum of money paid on an erroneous assessment of land in the county of Nicholas; for refunding to James J. Spaulding a license tax; to repeal an act passed 19th March, 1860, concerning the mode of catching fish in certain waters; exempting certain lands of Jas. Caldwell, lying in the city of Wheeling, from city taxes; amending the charter of the town of Charleston, in the county of Kanawha. Petitions--Mr. Crump presented the petition of J. M. Hunt and others, members of the "Nottoway Farmers' Club, " asking the General Assembly to amend the several acts by which divers portions of the State have been released from the heavy and unreasonable burdens of
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