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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Kansas (Kansas, United States) (search for this): article 1
mendment: Yeas--Messrs Anthony, Browning Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Cowin, Davis. Dixon, Doolittle, Foot, Harian, Harris, Howard, Howe, Lane of ind., Lane of Kansas, Latham, Powell, Sherman, Tea Eyck, Trumbult, Wade, Wright--23. Nays--Messrs, Bayard, Carille, Fessenden, Hale, Grimes, Henderson, Kennedy. King, McDougal, — yeas 19, nays 19, as follows: Yeas--Messrs Anthony, Browning, Collamer, Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Harian, Harris, Henderson, Howe, Lane of Indians, Lane of Kansas, Latham, Powell, Sherman, Ten Kyck, Trumbull, Williamson of Mo., Flight--19. Nays--Messrs. Carlile, Chandler, Clark, Dixon, Fessenden, Foot, Gilmes, Hals, Hoe objectionable as possible. He proceeded to argue the absence of all power in Congress to abol slavery any where, and in repelling the idea of Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, that slavery did not exist in this District by law, argued that slaves were held as all other property, just as lands, horses, etc. The law presumed the existenc
Delaware (Delaware, United States) (search for this): article 1
he least. He related that during the late s of the Legislature of Delaware a printed bill had found its way to that-body, proposing the issue of $300,000 of bonds for emancipation in Delaware. The measure was there scouted. This bill, he had learned, had its origin in Washington. tend it into the border States. This fall, in the election in Delaware, the list is sought to be made of emancipation, on the pretence thtion of slavery was to be intensified in the border slave States. Delaware was to be given this inducement. Was not this an interference, noow in the name of his people again rejected it. When the people of Delaware desired to lacerate the balance of the few slave they have, they wment or others. With this proposition fairly before the people of Delaware as the Republican policy, the loyal men of that State--supposing tected. In addition to those not voting before, Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, refrained this time. Mr. Kennedy, of Md, rose and said, in b
Wisconsin (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): article 1
only be taken for public use. Of what use are liberated slaves to be to the Government? Mr. D. spoke at length, touching a great variety of topics and finally (turning towards Mr. Sumner, of Mass.,) asked what right had the laws of Theodore Parker, and such others, to be forced upon the people of this District ? Had they not the same right to their own opinions as those philanthropies ? True and philosophic principles, he said, had been announced on this subject by the gentleman from Wisconsin, (Mr. Doolittle) to the effect that the negro and white faces never could live and associate to together on us quality. Let the propel of this District than say for themselves at least, whether they will have these negroes among them when they have been liberated. If you will not allow them to vote as to whether they will own slaves or not, at least do not compel them to enjoin on our quality with the free negroes. He want into statistics to show how largely the number of free negro
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
the removal of the Naval Academy from Annapolis, with a resolution for the appointment of a joint committee of the two Houses to consider the subject of the future location of the Academy. The Senate then went into executive session, and subsequently adjourned. House of Representatives. Mr. Bisir, of Va., rose to a privileged question. He said he desired to present the credentials of Hon. Joseph Segar, as representative elect from the first congressional district of the State of Virginia, and ask that he (Mr. Segar) be sworn in. Mr. Davis, of Mass.--Let the credentials be read. Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, thought this election was not in accordance with the laws of Virginia, and therefore he would move to refer the whole matter to the Committee on Elections. The speaker put the question, but only 40 members voting in the affirmative and 23 in the negative, not a quorum-- Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, moved a call of the House; agreed to Various excuses were given
Liberia (Liberia) (search for this): article 1
sed amendment of Mr. Davis, for compulsory colonization of the liberated slaves beyond the United States, and appropriating $100,000 therefore, Mr. Doolittle desiring to make it apply only for those who voluntarily choose to colonize in Hayti or Liberia. or other countries. Mr. Saulsbury said that he denied, under the Constitution, the power of Congress either to abolish slavery in the District, or appropriate money for buying or colonizing negroes. The question was taken on Mr. Dool of the President of the United States, to aid in the colonization and settlement of all persons liberated under this act and such free people of African descent now residing in said district as may desire to emigrate to the Republic of Hayti or Liberia, or such other country beyond the limits of the United States as the President may determine: Provided, that the cost shall not exceed $100 for each person colonized." The motion was now on the amendment as above amended, and the vote bein
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 1
credentials be read. Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, thought this election was not in accordance with the laws of Virginia, and therefore he would move to refer the whole matter to the Committee on Elections. The speaker put the question, but only 40 members voting in the affirmative and 23 in the negative, not a quorum-- Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, moved a call of the House; agreed to Various excuses were given for absentees. The papers in the case were then referred. Mr. Arnold, of Ill., introduced a bill to render freedom general and silvery sectional. Referred. Mr. Duan of Ind, offered a resolution that the Committee on Ways and Peans be instructed to inquire into the expediency of the Government organizing a large force and sending them to the Western mines for the purpose of working the same, for the benefit of the Government, in defraying the expenses of the war. Adopted. [A Washington letter, speaking of the debate in the Senate on the resolution from the Hous
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
ouble force as applied to slaves, as property can only be taken for public use. Of what use are liberated slaves to be to the Government? Mr. D. spoke at length, touching a great variety of topics and finally (turning towards Mr. Sumner, of Mass.,) asked what right had the laws of Theodore Parker, and such others, to be forced upon the people of this District ? Had they not the same right to their own opinions as those philanthropies ? True and philosophic principles, he said, had been anose to a privileged question. He said he desired to present the credentials of Hon. Joseph Segar, as representative elect from the first congressional district of the State of Virginia, and ask that he (Mr. Segar) be sworn in. Mr. Davis, of Mass.--Let the credentials be read. Mr. Bingham, of Ohio, thought this election was not in accordance with the laws of Virginia, and therefore he would move to refer the whole matter to the Committee on Elections. The speaker put the question, bu
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
measures violative of its provisions as this, are not loyal. Mr. S. cited the language of the resolution — that the United States "ought" to compensate, &c.--as indefinite and not binding, and as allowing that the whole thing was intended as a del Mr. Doolittle to the proposed amendment of Mr. Davis, for compulsory colonization of the liberated slaves beyond the United States, and appropriating $100,000 therefore, Mr. Doolittle desiring to make it apply only for those who voluntarily choose any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated, shall be expended, under the direction of the President of the United States, to aid in the colonization and settlement of all persons liberated under this act and such free people of African deistrict as may desire to emigrate to the Republic of Hayti or Liberia, or such other country beyond the limits of the United States as the President may determine: Provided, that the cost shall not exceed $100 for each person colonized." The m
Collamer (search for this): article 1
e amendment, out would vote against the bill. When Mr. Saulsbury's name was called, he said he should vote on no such measure. The following is the vote on Mr. Doolittle's amendment: Yeas--Messrs Anthony, Browning Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Cowin, Davis. Dixon, Doolittle, Foot, Harian, Harris, Howard, Howe, Lane of ind., Lane of Kansas, Latham, Powell, Sherman, Tea Eyck, Trumbult, Wade, Wright--23. Nays--Messrs, Bayard, Carille, Fessenden, Hale, Grimes, Henderson, Kennedy. Kermine: Provided, that the cost shall not exceed $100 for each person colonized." The motion was now on the amendment as above amended, and the vote being taken, resulted — yeas 19, nays 19, as follows: Yeas--Messrs Anthony, Browning, Collamer, Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Harian, Harris, Henderson, Howe, Lane of Indians, Lane of Kansas, Latham, Powell, Sherman, Ten Kyck, Trumbull, Williamson of Mo., Flight--19. Nays--Messrs. Carlile, Chandler, Clark, Dixon, Fessenden, Foot, Gilmes,
Bell (search for this): article 1
ding in carrying out such schemes? Having now got this great army by representations of a desire to restore the Union on the basis of the Constitution was it to be shown that it had been deceived and mustered in on false pretenses ? Mr. D. inclosing, declared that the people of this District were not free — bad not as much freedom as the slaves here proposed to be freed. They had no representatives of their own choosing, and therefore were to be sacrificed He mentioned the cause of one (Mrs. Bell) who owned five slaves, yielding her each from $150 to $300 per year, whom now it was intended to take from her at $300 a piece. Mr. wilson, of Mass, got the floor, and on his motion, the bill was postponed until to-morrow. Mr. Anthony, of B. I, from the Committee on Navel Affairs, reported on the communication from the Secretary of the Navy relative to the removal of the Naval Academy from Annapolis, with a resolution for the appointment of a joint committee of the two Houses to
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