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Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 5
experienced he may be, can lay down any formula for his action with regard convents which may attend the progress to this rebellion. He contended that no legislation on this subject was necessary, because as the army advanced into the enemy's country the supremacy of the laws would follow. He further maintained that it was not within the power of any legislature of the State to take a State out of the Union. He did not consider any of the states were out of the Union. Mr. Lovejoy, of Ill., would inquire of the gentleman if the President had a right to appoint a Governor for Tennessee? Mr. Lehman, of Penn., thought the President had a right in cases of necessity. Mr. , of Kentucky, said that Gen. A. Johnson had been appointed by the President, in his capacity as Executive, as a Military, and no as a civil Governor. Mr. Lehman, of Penn., resuming, considered that South Carolina was much in the Union as Massachusetts. Several members asked and obtained leave t
Wisconsin (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): article 5
roposes in Mr. Trumbull's bill, and he deemed it impracticable. He urged the milder measure and declared he would be willing not only to see the property, but the lives of Jeff. Davis, Benjamin, and all such sacrificed, and was not opposed to employing the negroes against the rebels. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, moved to amend Mr. Herman's amendment by adding, after members of Congress, "and members of the Cabinet." The bill was further discussed by Messrs. Hale and Doolittle of Wisconsin, the latter declaring that he could discover nowhere any lawful authority by which they could gain to rebel properly except by seizing it for taxes. The Senate than adjourned. House of Representatives. debate on the Confiscation of Southern property. The consideration of the subject of the confiscation of the property of rebels was resumed. Mr. Hutchins, of Ohio, moved to reconsider the vote where by the main question was ordered on the passage of Mr. Bingham's substitute.
Liberia (Liberia) (search for this): article 5
Mr. Sumner, of Massachusetts, urged the adoption of the measure at some length illustrating the trade and productions, the general statistics, and commercial and political importance of those States of the colored The area of the territory of Hayti, embracing 35,000 square miles, was about equal to Ireland; its soil was rich with tropical luxuriance, its productions abundant to profusion, with metallic treasures of gold, sliver, and platinum, and a population of 600,000. The territory of Liberia is 500 miles in length along the coast, with a breadth of about 50 miles, embracing an area of 30,000 square miles, containing a civilized population of American negro emigrants and their children of 1,000, and population, subject to their control and important — sugar, cotton, coffee, and In the production of sugar superiority above all others. Among sixty countries with which the United States maintain commercial relations, the list being written in order of relative import
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
ic treasures of gold, sliver, and platinum, and a population of 600,000. The territory of Liberia is 500 miles in length along the coast, with a breadth of about 50 miles, embracing an area of 30,000 square miles, containing a civilized population of American negro emigrants and their children of 1,000, and population, subject to their control and important — sugar, cotton, coffee, and In the production of sugar superiority above all others. Among sixty countries with which the United States maintain commercial relations, the list being written in order of relative importance Hayti stands 27th and Liberty 29th, or, by a estimate, the 16th and 18th in importance. The exports from Hayti to this country were greater than those received from Russia, while the imports into Hayti from this country were $2,062,000 against $500,000 of similar imports into Russia. Yes Russia. Yet Russia and each of these sixty countries, with three exceptions, were represented by diplomatic
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 5
tion to refer to a select committee. Mr. Hangnam, of Ohio, advocated the passage of the bill. Mr. Cebman, of Pennsylvania, said owing to the temper of the House he thought the subject ought to be referred to a select committee. He would fall., would inquire of the gentleman if the President had a right to appoint a Governor for Tennessee? Mr. Lehman, of Penn., thought the President had a right in cases of necessity. Mr. , of Kentucky, said that Gen. A. Johnson had been appointed by the President, in his capacity as Executive, as a Military, and no as a civil Governor. Mr. Lehman, of Penn., resuming, considered that South Carolina was much in the Union as Massachusetts. Several members asked and obtained leave to have their remarks prepared and printed in the Globe. Mr. Hickman, of Penn., favored the bill. He was in favor of confiscating all the property of the rebels. In conclusion, he said that the military process would reach where the civil p
Connecticut (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 5
erving. Congress ought to vindicate itself as a part of the governing power in these matters, and not permit our soldiers to be led into battle and shot down like dogs, while their General is too drunk to sit on his horse. Mr. Foster, of Connecticut, had no objection to the inquiry, but thought that before the Senate planed itself on its virtue, it ought to look at its own criminality in confirming men to such appointments who are known to be habitually intemperate at the time. He thoughte and denounced the practice. The Chair took occasion to say the commanding General on the occasion referred to had not confirmed by the Senate. Mr. Hale said he coincided in the general character of the remarks of the Senator from Connecticut, and related instances in the post, during the early pars of his Senate service, where in one case he had seen on officer so drunk at a private party that he had to leave, and stole an additional bottle of from the host as he went out, and
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 5
s return. Mr. Olin, of New York, said never was such a monstrous system as his presented anywhere. He would move that the whole matter be referred to a select committee to consist of seven, to be appointed by the Speaker. Mr. Dunn, of Indiana, said the bill that had just been laid on the table would, if it had passed, have disgraced the civilized world. He would make a distinction between the leaders of the rebellion and the people who had been forced and persuaded into it by these leaders. Mr. Cortex, of Indiana, favored the motion to refer to a select committee. Mr. Hangnam, of Ohio, advocated the passage of the bill. Mr. Cebman, of Pennsylvania, said owing to the temper of the House he thought the subject ought to be referred to a select committee. He would favor none of the general bills of confiscation by congress. He contended that no man, however, experienced he may be, can lay down any formula for his action with regard convents which may attend t
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 5
attend the progress to this rebellion. He contended that no legislation on this subject was necessary, because as the army advanced into the enemy's country the supremacy of the laws would follow. He further maintained that it was not within the power of any legislature of the State to take a State out of the Union. He did not consider any of the states were out of the Union. Mr. Lovejoy, of Ill., would inquire of the gentleman if the President had a right to appoint a Governor for Tennessee? Mr. Lehman, of Penn., thought the President had a right in cases of necessity. Mr. , of Kentucky, said that Gen. A. Johnson had been appointed by the President, in his capacity as Executive, as a Military, and no as a civil Governor. Mr. Lehman, of Penn., resuming, considered that South Carolina was much in the Union as Massachusetts. Several members asked and obtained leave to have their remarks prepared and printed in the Globe. Mr. Hickman, of Penn., favored th
West Indies (search for this): article 5
country were $2,062,000 against $500,000 of similar imports into Russia. Yes Russia. Yet Russia and each of these sixty countries, with three exceptions, were represented by diplomatic agents, while twenty one of them were lower in the scale of trade then those two negro States. Our commerce with Turkey and China was inferior with Hayti, while expensive commercial agents were maintained there. The measure was one also of political importance in adjusting the balance of power in the west Indies. The morning hour having expired, the subject went over. The Confiscation bill. The Confiscation bill came up, and Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, continued his speech from yesterday against it. He read an argument made by Wendell Phillips, in a controversy with Mr. Spooner, which he pronounced unanswerable, showing that the Constitution fully recognized and protected slavery, and by using the term "free," in regard to persons, indicated the presence of slaves, for whom the privileg
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 5
he Union. He did not consider any of the states were out of the Union. Mr. Lovejoy, of Ill., would inquire of the gentleman if the President had a right to appoint a Governor for Tennessee? Mr. Lehman, of Penn., thought the President had a right in cases of necessity. Mr. , of Kentucky, said that Gen. A. Johnson had been appointed by the President, in his capacity as Executive, as a Military, and no as a civil Governor. Mr. Lehman, of Penn., resuming, considered that South Carolina was much in the Union as Massachusetts. Several members asked and obtained leave to have their remarks prepared and printed in the Globe. Mr. Hickman, of Penn., favored the bill. He was in favor of confiscating all the property of the rebels. In conclusion, he said that the military process would reach where the civil process would not and the persons who had been impression of any civil law but he will never which the President had a right to or force when the necessity
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