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Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 2
and he implored them by every consideration of safety and honor to concert measures for their protection. Mr. Clemens, of Virginia, said it would be unjust to himself and the people of Virginia if the inflammatory speech of his colleague [Mr. Pryor] should pass unnoticed, standing here as he did on terms of equality with him. He appealed to him to know-- Mr. Garnett, of Virginia. I call for the enforcement of the rules of order on the member from Virginia. Mr. McKnight, of Pennsylvania. Fair play Mr. Garnett. I will not receive aid from the Black Republican side of the House. [Sensation.] Mr. Pryor said if the House would extend to his colleague the courtesy to speak, and allow him the opportunity to reply, he would be satisfied. Mr. Garnett would agree to withdraw his objection on that condition. [Voices: "Let that be understood."] Mr. Sherman. I'll not agree to any such understanding. Mr. Pryor appealed to his colleague [Mr. Garnett] to
United States (United States) (search for this): article 2
Proceedings of Congress. In the United States House of Representatives, Saturday, the following took place: The House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union for the consideration of the Navy Appropriation bill. Mr. Burnett wished to know whether it would be in order for him to make a speech, for the purpose of showing that the appropriations proposed ought not to be made. He expressed his belief that both the army and navy were, judging from present movements, to be used against a portion of the States recently in this Confederacy. The Chair thought such remarks would not be relevant, the bill having been made a special order, and therefore debate must be strictly confined to the subject. The committee sustained the Chair in his decision. Mr. Pryor, of Virginia, moved to strike out the following clause in the bill: "For pay of commission, warrant, and petty officers and seamen, including the engineer corps of the na
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 2
Mr. Garnett. I will not receive aid from the Black Republican side of the House. [Sensation.] Mr. Pryor said if the House would extend to his colleague the courtesy to speak, and allow him the opportunity to reply, he would be satisfied. Mr. Garnett would agree to withdraw his objection on that condition. [Voices: "Let that be understood."] Mr. Sherman. I'll not agree to any such understanding. Mr. Pryor appealed to his colleague [Mr. Garnett] to withdraw his objection. Mr. Hindman, of Arkansas, said if Mr. Pryor could have an opportunity to respond, he would have no objection. Mr. Hill, of Ga., objected to any such understanding, and in this was influenced only by kind feelings. He desired to prevent inflammatory debate. There were men on the other side willing to accept the gage. He stood up for conservative action, and against extremes every where. [Slight applause] The question having been taken, Mr. Pryor's amendment was disagreed to.
Hill (search for this): article 2
Mr. Garnett. I will not receive aid from the Black Republican side of the House. [Sensation.] Mr. Pryor said if the House would extend to his colleague the courtesy to speak, and allow him the opportunity to reply, he would be satisfied. Mr. Garnett would agree to withdraw his objection on that condition. [Voices: "Let that be understood."] Mr. Sherman. I'll not agree to any such understanding. Mr. Pryor appealed to his colleague [Mr. Garnett] to withdraw his objection. Mr. Hindman, of Arkansas, said if Mr. Pryor could have an opportunity to respond, he would have no objection. Mr. Hill, of Ga., objected to any such understanding, and in this was influenced only by kind feelings. He desired to prevent inflammatory debate. There were men on the other side willing to accept the gage. He stood up for conservative action, and against extremes every where. [Slight applause] The question having been taken, Mr. Pryor's amendment was disagreed to.
Garnett (search for this): article 2
Pryor] should pass unnoticed, standing here as he did on terms of equality with him. He appealed to him to know-- Mr. Garnett, of Virginia. I call for the enforcement of the rules of order on the member from Virginia. Mr. McKnight, of Pennsylvania. Fair play Mr. Garnett. I will not receive aid from the Black Republican side of the House. [Sensation.] Mr. Pryor said if the House would extend to his colleague the courtesy to speak, and allow him the opportunity to reply, he would be satisfied. Mr. Garnett would agree to withdraw his objection on that condition. [Voices: "Let that be understood."] Mr. Sherman. I'll not agree to any such understanding. Mr. Pryor appealed to his colleague [Mr. GarnetMr. Garnett] to withdraw his objection. Mr. Hindman, of Arkansas, said if Mr. Pryor could have an opportunity to respond, he would have no objection. Mr. Hill, of Ga., objected to any such understanding, and in this was influenced only by kind feeli
Pryor (search for this): article 2
The committee sustained the Chair in his decision. Mr. Pryor, of Virginia, moved to strike out the following clause including the engineer corps of the navy, $4,438,577." Mr. Pryor was understood to say that he would sustain the navy so fbedience. Mr. Sherman rose to a point of order. Mr. Pryor said he would conclude in five minutes, and would rigorou of Virginia if the inflammatory speech of his colleague [Mr. Pryor] should pass unnoticed, standing here as he did on terms he Black Republican side of the House. [Sensation.] Mr. Pryor said if the House would extend to his colleague the court. Sherman. I'll not agree to any such understanding. Mr. Pryor appealed to his colleague [Mr. Garnett] to withdraw his objection. Mr. Hindman, of Arkansas, said if Mr. Pryor could have an opportunity to respond, he would have no objection. ainst extremes every where. [Slight applause] The question having been taken, Mr. Pryor's amendment was disagreed to.
Hindman (search for this): article 2
r. Garnett. I will not receive aid from the Black Republican side of the House. [Sensation.] Mr. Pryor said if the House would extend to his colleague the courtesy to speak, and allow him the opportunity to reply, he would be satisfied. Mr. Garnett would agree to withdraw his objection on that condition. [Voices: "Let that be understood."] Mr. Sherman. I'll not agree to any such understanding. Mr. Pryor appealed to his colleague [Mr. Garnett] to withdraw his objection. Mr. Hindman, of Arkansas, said if Mr. Pryor could have an opportunity to respond, he would have no objection. Mr. Hill, of Ga., objected to any such understanding, and in this was influenced only by kind feelings. He desired to prevent inflammatory debate. There were men on the other side willing to accept the gage. He stood up for conservative action, and against extremes every where. [Slight applause] The question having been taken, Mr. Pryor's amendment was disagreed to.
McKnight (search for this): article 2
yranny by force, and he implored them by every consideration of safety and honor to concert measures for their protection. Mr. Clemens, of Virginia, said it would be unjust to himself and the people of Virginia if the inflammatory speech of his colleague [Mr. Pryor] should pass unnoticed, standing here as he did on terms of equality with him. He appealed to him to know-- Mr. Garnett, of Virginia. I call for the enforcement of the rules of order on the member from Virginia. Mr. McKnight, of Pennsylvania. Fair play Mr. Garnett. I will not receive aid from the Black Republican side of the House. [Sensation.] Mr. Pryor said if the House would extend to his colleague the courtesy to speak, and allow him the opportunity to reply, he would be satisfied. Mr. Garnett would agree to withdraw his objection on that condition. [Voices: "Let that be understood."] Mr. Sherman. I'll not agree to any such understanding. Mr. Pryor appealed to his colleague
Burnett (search for this): article 2
Proceedings of Congress. In the United States House of Representatives, Saturday, the following took place: The House resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union for the consideration of the Navy Appropriation bill. Mr. Burnett wished to know whether it would be in order for him to make a speech, for the purpose of showing that the appropriations proposed ought not to be made. He expressed his belief that both the army and navy were, judging from present movements, to be used against a portion of the States recently in this Confederacy. The Chair thought such remarks would not be relevant, the bill having been made a special order, and therefore debate must be strictly confined to the subject. The committee sustained the Chair in his decision. Mr. Pryor, of Virginia, moved to strike out the following clause in the bill: "For pay of commission, warrant, and petty officers and seamen, including the engineer corps of the na
Clemens (search for this): article 2
rawing a portion of the people, and even in this District masses of mercenaries are accumulated to inaugurate the President in blood. In the course of his remarks he spoke of the Administration as detestable; and availed himself of this occasion to give warning to the people of Virginia that a plan has been matured and preparations are making to subject them to tyranny by force, and he implored them by every consideration of safety and honor to concert measures for their protection. Mr. Clemens, of Virginia, said it would be unjust to himself and the people of Virginia if the inflammatory speech of his colleague [Mr. Pryor] should pass unnoticed, standing here as he did on terms of equality with him. He appealed to him to know-- Mr. Garnett, of Virginia. I call for the enforcement of the rules of order on the member from Virginia. Mr. McKnight, of Pennsylvania. Fair play Mr. Garnett. I will not receive aid from the Black Republican side of the House. [Sensation
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