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The Daily Dispatch: February 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], House of delegates. (search)
ffered by Mr. McKenzie, which was to strike out the sentence "but no new or additional subscription shall be made to any joint stock company." Mr. Martin moved to amend in lien thereof by striking out all the preceding, after the enactment clause, embracing the amendment of Mr. McKenzie. The amendment of Mr. McKenzie being withdrawn, the question recurred on the proposition of Mr. Henry to strike out. A long discussion ensued, in which Messrs. Martin of H., Caperton, Chapman, Anderson, and Christian advocated, and Messrs. Kaufman and Yerby opposed striking out. The question to thus amend was decided in the affirmative — ayes 74, noes 38. Mr. Martin then moved to further amend by inserting in the 16th line, after the sentence "five hundred thousand dollars," the words "provided that, to the extent of said amount, it shall be in lieu of the appropriation made for the Covington and Ohio Railroad in 1860." The amendment was adopted. After sundry amendments wer
The Daily Dispatch: February 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], Military flags. (search)
Characteristic Trickery. The Charleston Courtier says that Major Anderson denies the authenticity of several notes lately published over his name. The "pious fraud" party who constantly practice upon the maxim falsely attributed to the Jesuits, that "it is right to do evil that good may come," are at their old tricks again. --Major Anderson is a gallant soldier, respected by South Carolina, and though he will do his duty like a true warrior and noble gentleman to the last, he has no sympacome," are at their old tricks again. --Major Anderson is a gallant soldier, respected by South Carolina, and though he will do his duty like a true warrior and noble gentleman to the last, he has no sympathy with any of the Black Republican, Puritanical, "lewd fellows, of the baser sort," who are publishing letters in his name which he never wrote, and are willing to perpetrate any other imaginable or unimaginable wickedness which may be necessary for the success of their iniquitous purposes.
The Daily Dispatch: February 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
st terrible machine, if not an "internal" one. Where is its destination, no one yet knows, except those in the Governor's counsels; but it is an engine of destruction, evidently. You will see that the importers and merchants generally of this city, have recommended to the Southern Congress a tariff of ten per cent, on all imports, except spirits, wines and tobacco, which will be 20 per cent. No doubt this tariff will be adopted. So persons shipping here will have to be quick. Major Anderson is dangerously ill in Fort Sumter, with pneumonia. He sent over for Dr. Robertson, of this city, who is now attending him regularly. President Davis is to be in this city on Thursday next, to look around and see what is to be done in military matters. He doubtless will have things put in the right direction very soon. Mr. Memminger, of this city, is spoken of as Secretary of State in the new Confederacy. I suppose he will be chosen by President Davis for that high position.
The Daily Dispatch: February 21, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
se the sloops against the seceded States, as avowed in the Senate the other day. 'Twas the policy of Lincoln to use coercive measures. This position was in effect assented to by Mr. Stanton, of Ohio, who had said that if the seceded States should be able to maintain their nationality no one would think of operating against them. It was not to be supposed that the next Administration would acknowledge the right of secession, and in this event all this business must end in civil war. Mr. Anderson, of Ky., asked Mr. Garnett if he was in favor of the Union. Mr. Garnett.--I am for the secession of Virginia at the earliest possible moment. (Applause and hisses.) Mr. Millson, of Va., responded to Mr. Garnett, saying the building of the steamers was not a warlike measure, but intended for purposes of peace. The amendment was finally adopted. Senate.--Mr. Wade endeavored to call up a bill discontinuing the mail service in the seceding States, but failed. The Fin