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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 21, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 10
nestly endeavored to maintain harmonious relations. Certainly it did not occur to me that a paltry partisan spirit could so far pervade the legislative halls of Maryland as to cause the gentlemen assembled there to forget the respect due to the Executive office, in a lanatical desire to prop up, by such support, the unholy cause our body is fully aware of the fact that I have kept back nothing having the least bearing upon the relations between the General Government and the Executive of Maryland. I am compefied, therefore, to look upon your order for an examination of the Executive records as a feeble effort to offer an indignity to me. But as this is aed upon it. Indeed, had the examination been propesed in a proper manner, I should have been highly gratitied at the opportualty of showing to the people of Maryland that an official examination by my onemiss of the executive records prove the utter falsity of the many malignant charges brought agains, me by partisans. In th
Gordon (search for this): article 10
Indeed, had the examination been propesed in a proper manner, I should have been highly gratitied at the opportualty of showing to the people of Maryland that an official examination by my onemiss of the executive records prove the utter falsity of the many malignant charges brought agains, me by partisans. In thus tendering facilities to your committee, however, I respectfully but firmly demand that the committee shall fully and effectually discharge the duty imposed upon it, whereby the people of the State will become convinced that although originating in partisan feeling, and in an effort to offer an indignity to me, your order could elicit nothing in the premises not already fully laid before the public. Thomas H. Hicks. Mr. Pitts moved its reference to the Committee on Federal Relations. Mr. Gordon moved to appoint a special committee to read to the Governor that clause of the Constitution under which the House had acted. The communication was referred.
Pitts (search for this): article 10
Indeed, had the examination been propesed in a proper manner, I should have been highly gratitied at the opportualty of showing to the people of Maryland that an official examination by my onemiss of the executive records prove the utter falsity of the many malignant charges brought agains, me by partisans. In thus tendering facilities to your committee, however, I respectfully but firmly demand that the committee shall fully and effectually discharge the duty imposed upon it, whereby the people of the State will become convinced that although originating in partisan feeling, and in an effort to offer an indignity to me, your order could elicit nothing in the premises not already fully laid before the public. Thomas H. Hicks. Mr. Pitts moved its reference to the Committee on Federal Relations. Mr. Gordon moved to appoint a special committee to read to the Governor that clause of the Constitution under which the House had acted. The communication was referred.
Thomas H. Hicks (search for this): article 10
Gov. Hicks and the Maryland Legislature--the Governor Indignant. The following communication was laid before the Maryland House of Delegates on the 17th inst.: Gentlemen of the House of Delegates: From your journal of proceedings of the 12th instant, I learn that a committee has been appointed by your honorable body to examine the Executive records, and call for such persons and papers as they may deem proper, to enable them to ascertain and report to the House without delay the whereby the people of the State will become convinced that although originating in partisan feeling, and in an effort to offer an indignity to me, your order could elicit nothing in the premises not already fully laid before the public. Thomas H. Hicks. Mr. Pitts moved its reference to the Committee on Federal Relations. Mr. Gordon moved to appoint a special committee to read to the Governor that clause of the Constitution under which the House had acted. The communication was
17th (search for this): article 10
Gov. Hicks and the Maryland Legislature--the Governor Indignant. The following communication was laid before the Maryland House of Delegates on the 17th inst.: Gentlemen of the House of Delegates: From your journal of proceedings of the 12th instant, I learn that a committee has been appointed by your honorable body to examine the Executive records, and call for such persons and papers as they may deem proper, to enable them to ascertain and report to the House without delay the precise character of the relations established by the Executive of this State with the Federal Government since the commencement of our existing national troubles. I have heretofore had the honor to inform you, in response to an order, that I have furnished your honorable body with copies of all correspondence between myself and officers of the General Government, which I deem it necessary to lay before you. In making that response officially and in good faith, it did not occur to me that m
12th (search for this): article 10
Gov. Hicks and the Maryland Legislature--the Governor Indignant. The following communication was laid before the Maryland House of Delegates on the 17th inst.: Gentlemen of the House of Delegates: From your journal of proceedings of the 12th instant, I learn that a committee has been appointed by your honorable body to examine the Executive records, and call for such persons and papers as they may deem proper, to enable them to ascertain and report to the House without delay the precise character of the relations established by the Executive of this State with the Federal Government since the commencement of our existing national troubles. I have heretofore had the honor to inform you, in response to an order, that I have furnished your honorable body with copies of all correspondence between myself and officers of the General Government, which I deem it necessary to lay before you. In making that response officially and in good faith, it did not occur to me that m