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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Kerrigant Norton (search for this): article 7
y any Court of United States, and the Court or Judge on said writ shall commit for trial for the person so holding the said and on conviction of seizing or holding the said freedman, knowing him to have been declared free by a Court of the United States, the person to convicted shall be sentenced to be confined in the Penitentiary for not less than one nor more than five years, and any one swearing falsely in any proceeding this act shall be guilty of perjury, and noble conviction, to the penalties thereof. substitute was rejected--16 to The House are on the hill was exactly as it was reported from the select committee. The was rejected-- The House pleased the Senate bill for the relief of Robert Smith and others, (colored,) and in delivering the rebel steamer Planner from the port of Charleston to our fleets Those in the negative were, Messrs. Calvert, Donlap, Pierced, Johnson, Kerrigant Norton, Shiel, Vallandigham and The House then adjourned.
Robert Smith (search for this): article 7
y any Court of United States, and the Court or Judge on said writ shall commit for trial for the person so holding the said and on conviction of seizing or holding the said freedman, knowing him to have been declared free by a Court of the United States, the person to convicted shall be sentenced to be confined in the Penitentiary for not less than one nor more than five years, and any one swearing falsely in any proceeding this act shall be guilty of perjury, and noble conviction, to the penalties thereof. substitute was rejected--16 to The House are on the hill was exactly as it was reported from the select committee. The was rejected-- The House pleased the Senate bill for the relief of Robert Smith and others, (colored,) and in delivering the rebel steamer Planner from the port of Charleston to our fleets Those in the negative were, Messrs. Calvert, Donlap, Pierced, Johnson, Kerrigant Norton, Shiel, Vallandigham and The House then adjourned.
ds of the of Mexico for colonizing them. Mr. Blair's amendment was rejected-- Mr. amendment was rejected Mr. Walton, (rep.,) of Va., proposed for the original bill providing death for the treason on conviction, and all slaves of the criminal, if any, shall he shall be imprisoned for and fined not less than of death. Persons hereafter the rebellion be punished by of all personal property, and unqualified from holding office Mr. Walton was rejected--29 Mr. Murrill, (rep.,) of Va., offered an amendment in the nature or a substitute for the original bill, providing forever free from servitude the slaves of rebels engaged in abetting the existing rebellion against the Government of the United States. Any person to declared under a claim to such shall be forthwith corpus by any Court of United States, and the Court or Judge on said writ shall commit for trial for the person so holding the said and on conviction of seizing or holding the said f
he fifth class of the persons the persons thirdly above described, who shall have election or appointment to office since of the pretended ordinance of such State, or shall have taken the allegiance to the so-called Confederate The bill passed--81 against 62. The House next proceeded to the of the bill reported from the select committee to free from service of the slaves of rebels engaged in the existing rebellion against the Government of the United States. Mr. Sedgwick, (rep.,) of New York, had submitted an amendment, making it the duty of every commanding cavalry of naval officer whose military any portioned the Confederate States to invite all loyal persons to come within his and be enrolled in the service of the free to be reasonably compensated for their claim to the service or labor of such slaves. Mr. Blair, (rep.,) of Mo., proposed an amendment to the above, requiring the freedom of such slave tube declared by the district courts, also
y any Court of United States, and the Court or Judge on said writ shall commit for trial for the person so holding the said and on conviction of seizing or holding the said freedman, knowing him to have been declared free by a Court of the United States, the person to convicted shall be sentenced to be confined in the Penitentiary for not less than one nor more than five years, and any one swearing falsely in any proceeding this act shall be guilty of perjury, and noble conviction, to the penalties thereof. substitute was rejected--16 to The House are on the hill was exactly as it was reported from the select committee. The was rejected-- The House pleased the Senate bill for the relief of Robert Smith and others, (colored,) and in delivering the rebel steamer Planner from the port of Charleston to our fleets Those in the negative were, Messrs. Calvert, Donlap, Pierced, Johnson, Kerrigant Norton, Shiel, Vallandigham and The House then adjourned.
to be lawful subjects of seizure and of prize and capture whenever found, for indemnity of the United States against the expenses of suppressing the rebellion. The substitute also denationalizes such persons forever, and incapacitates them from voting, or holding any office of profit or trust under the United States of America. Mr. Morrill's substitute was rejected--25 against 122. A vow was taken on the Confiscation bill. It provides to adopt the synopsis as furnished on the 13th of May, adding the following in the end of the fifth class of the persons the persons thirdly above described, who shall have election or appointment to office since of the pretended ordinance of such State, or shall have taken the allegiance to the so-called Confederate The bill passed--81 against 62. The House next proceeded to the of the bill reported from the select committee to free from service of the slaves of rebels engaged in the existing rebellion against the G
May 26th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 7
House of Representatives. Washington, May 26, 1862. The House resumed the consideration of the Confiscation bill. Mr. Elliot, (rep.,) of Mass., in closing the general debate, remarked that it was a pretext, a legal fiction, to say these bills are designed to punish treason. They are designed for no such purpose, but to the poster of the enemy to bring about a speedy and permanent peace. They proposed to take from the enemy the instruments of war, without which they could not carry on the rebels on six months longer. Mr. Noell, (rep.,) of Mo., wished to make a few remarks. Mr. Elliot--That gentleman being a member of the select committee who reported the bill — yielded the floor; but. Mr. Killinger, (rep.,) of Pa., objected to further debate, inasmuch as he was compelled to print his remarks, and had no opportunity to deliver them. Debate here was useless; but our people at home had a right to understand our position on these great questions. His spee
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