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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 20, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 630 total hits in 268 results.

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Lee (search for this): article 1
From Fredericksburg From the army of General Lee. at Fredericksburg, there is nothing specially interesting. The movements of the enemy are represented to indicate an early attack at that point, and our forces are busily occupied in preparing for the expected engagement. It is reported that General Lee has directed that persons who have returned to their homes there since the late fight shall again vacate the place, though the whole affair may only be designed by the enemy to cover theidicate an early attack at that point, and our forces are busily occupied in preparing for the expected engagement. It is reported that General Lee has directed that persons who have returned to their homes there since the late fight shall again vacate the place, though the whole affair may only be designed by the enemy to cover their operations in another direction. The vigilance of our Generals, however, will be in time for any device of this sort to which the Yankees may choose to resort.
A. H. Garland (search for this): article 2
a resolution to prohibit quartermasters and others from speculating. Referred to the Committee on Quartermaster and Commissary Departments, and ordered to be printed. Also, a bill for the relief of collectors and all receiving officers and agents of the Government.--Referred to the Committee of Ways and Means. The Speaker laid before the House a letter from Hon. J. P. Johnson of Arkansas, announcing his purpose to desist from any further contest for the seat now occupied by Hon. A. H. Garland. The letter was ordered to be entered upon the journal, and the Committee on Elections discharged from further consideration of the case. Mr. Clopton, of Ala., in introduced a resolution that the Committee on Quartermaster and Commissary Departments and Military Transportation be instructed to confer with the Secretary of War, and procure, if practicable, the establishment of such regulations as will secure to the people of the Confederate States the freest use of the railroad tr
Foote (search for this): article 2
the military necessities of the Government, and to inquire what legislation, if any, is necessary to accomplish this object. Referred. Mr. Clopton, of Ala., also offered joint resolutions relating to the conduct of the existing was and the late proclamation of the President of the United States. These resolutions contemplate the delivery of officers of the Federal army to the State Government for trial. They elicited some discussion, which was participated in by Messrs. Chilton, Lyons, Foote, and others. During the remarks of Mr. Lyons, Mr. Perkins, of Louisiana stated that if the discussion was to continue be should move that the House resolve itself into secret session, with a view to have some facts laid before it which it would be injudicious to submit in public session. He then moved that the House go into secret session, upon which motion the ayes and noes were called, and resulted — ayes 24 noes 40. Mr. Lyons then proceeded with his remarks, maintaining the gro
Baker (search for this): article 2
Hunter, Wigfall, and Maxwell. Finance.--Messrs. Barnwell, Hunter, Davis, Semmes, and Johnson, of Ga. Commerce.--Messrs. Clay, Dortch, Oldham, Poyton, and Baker. Affairs.--Messrs. Brown, Maxwell, Simms, Yancay, and Johnson, of Ga. Judiciary.--Messrs. Hill, , Phelan, Semmes, and Caperton, Indian Affairs.--Messrs. Johnson of Arkansas, Oldham, Clark, Simms and Phelan Post-Offices and Post Reads.--Messrs. Oldham, Haynes, Mitchall, Baker, and Payton. Public Lands.--Messrs. Clark, Baker, and Yancey. Patents.--Messrs. Maxwell, Haynes, and Hill. Claims.--Messrs. Davis, Burnsit and Payton. Territories.--Messrs. WigfalBaker, and Yancey. Patents.--Messrs. Maxwell, Haynes, and Hill. Claims.--Messrs. Davis, Burnsit and Payton. Territories.--Messrs. Wigfall, Brown and Clark. Accounts.--Messrs. Mitchall, Dortch, and Simms. Printing.--Messrs. Phelan, Hill, and Haynes. Enrollment and Engrossment.--Messrs. Dortch, Maxwell, and Caperton. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, introduced a bill to organize the Supreme Court of the Confederate States. Ordered to be printed. Mr. S
Wigfall (search for this): article 2
s for the Senate, reported the following as the organization agreed upon by the committee, which was adopted: Foreign Affairs.--Messrs. Orr, Yancey, Hunter, Wigfall, and Maxwell. Finance.--Messrs. Barnwell, Hunter, Davis, Semmes, and Johnson, of Ga. Commerce.--Messrs. Clay, Dortch, Oldham, Poyton, and Baker. Aands.--Messrs. Clark, Baker, and Yancey. Patents.--Messrs. Maxwell, Haynes, and Hill. Claims.--Messrs. Davis, Burnsit and Payton. Territories.--Messrs. Wigfall, Brown and Clark. Accounts.--Messrs. Mitchall, Dortch, and Simms. Printing.--Messrs. Phelan, Hill, and Haynes. Enrollment and Engrossment.--Mesry authorities in said cities, Mr. Sparrow, moved to refer the resolution to the Committee on Military Affairs. A short debate ensued on this motion--Mr. Wigfall saying that impressment was a necessity which there was no use in discussing, but that property should not be impressed without just compensation. If the resol
Kenner (search for this): article 2
ey elicited some discussion, which was participated in by Messrs. Chilton, Lyons, Foote, and others. During the remarks of Mr. Lyons, Mr. Perkins, of Louisiana stated that if the discussion was to continue be should move that the House resolve itself into secret session, with a view to have some facts laid before it which it would be injudicious to submit in public session. He then moved that the House go into secret session, upon which motion the ayes and noes were called, and resulted — ayes 24 noes 40. Mr. Lyons then proceeded with his remarks, maintaining the ground that the Confederate Government, as the war making power, had no right to turn officers over to State Governments for trial in State Courts. He was in favor of executing these officers, even on the field, but let it he done by the Confederate Government. At the concession of his remarks, the House on motion of Mr. Kenner of La., went into secret session, to consider a communication from the President.
Simms (search for this): article 2
lay, Dortch, Oldham, Poyton, and Baker. Affairs.--Messrs. Brown, Maxwell, Simms, Yancay, and Johnson, of Ga. Judiciary.--Messrs. Hill, , Phelan, Semmes, and Caperton, Indian Affairs.--Messrs. Johnson of Arkansas, Oldham, Clark, Simms and Phelan Post-Offices and Post Reads.--Messrs. Oldham, Haynes, Mitchall, Messrs. Wigfall, Brown and Clark. Accounts.--Messrs. Mitchall, Dortch, and Simms. Printing.--Messrs. Phelan, Hill, and Haynes. Enrollment and Engrossmze the Supreme Court of the Confederate States. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Simms, of Ky., offered the following: Resolved, That the President be respecterty should not be impressed without just compensation. If the resolution of Mr. Simms was directed to the inquiry whether or not property has been taken without juthe resolution, which was agreed to and the resolution was then adopted. Mr. Simms submitted the following, which on his motion, was laid upon the table for the
Perkins (search for this): article 2
hat legislation, if any, is necessary to accomplish this object. Referred. Mr. Clopton, of Ala., also offered joint resolutions relating to the conduct of the existing was and the late proclamation of the President of the United States. These resolutions contemplate the delivery of officers of the Federal army to the State Government for trial. They elicited some discussion, which was participated in by Messrs. Chilton, Lyons, Foote, and others. During the remarks of Mr. Lyons, Mr. Perkins, of Louisiana stated that if the discussion was to continue be should move that the House resolve itself into secret session, with a view to have some facts laid before it which it would be injudicious to submit in public session. He then moved that the House go into secret session, upon which motion the ayes and noes were called, and resulted — ayes 24 noes 40. Mr. Lyons then proceeded with his remarks, maintaining the ground that the Confederate Government, as the war making power
Hill (search for this): article 2
n. R. M. T. Hunter in the Chair. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Dogget, of the M dist Church. Mr. Hill, of Ga., submitted the credentials of the Hen. Hershel V. Johnson, elect from the State of Geor. Affairs.--Messrs. Brown, Maxwell, Simms, Yancay, and Johnson, of Ga. Judiciary.--Messrs. Hill, , Phelan, Semmes, and Caperton, Indian Affairs.--Messrs. Johnson of Arkansas, Oldham, C Public Lands.--Messrs. Clark, Baker, and Yancey. Patents.--Messrs. Maxwell, Haynes, and Hill. Claims.--Messrs. Davis, Burnsit and Payton. Territories.--Messrs. Wigfall, Brown and Clark. Accounts.--Messrs. Mitchall, Dortch, and Simms. Printing.--Messrs. Phelan, Hill, and Haynes. Enrollment and Engrossment.--Messrs. Dortch, Maxwell, and Caperton. Mr. Hill, of Mr. Hill, of Georgia, introduced a bill to organize the Supreme Court of the Confederate States. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Simms, of Ky., offered the following: Resolved, That the President be respec
Haynes (search for this): article 2
helan, Semmes, and Caperton, Indian Affairs.--Messrs. Johnson of Arkansas, Oldham, Clark, Simms and Phelan Post-Offices and Post Reads.--Messrs. Oldham, Haynes, Mitchall, Baker, and Payton. Public Lands.--Messrs. Clark, Baker, and Yancey. Patents.--Messrs. Maxwell, Haynes, and Hill. Claims.--Messrs. Davis,Haynes, and Hill. Claims.--Messrs. Davis, Burnsit and Payton. Territories.--Messrs. Wigfall, Brown and Clark. Accounts.--Messrs. Mitchall, Dortch, and Simms. Printing.--Messrs. Phelan, Hill, and Haynes. Enrollment and Engrossment.--Messrs. Dortch, Maxwell, and Caperton. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, introduced a bill to organize the Supreme Court of the Haynes. Enrollment and Engrossment.--Messrs. Dortch, Maxwell, and Caperton. Mr. Hill, of Georgia, introduced a bill to organize the Supreme Court of the Confederate States. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Simms, of Ky., offered the following: Resolved, That the President be respectfully requested to communicate to the Senate whether the military authorities in the cities of Petersburg and Lynchburg, Virginia, have been authorized to seize and impress for public use, flour
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