Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1865., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for H. J. Raymond or search for H. J. Raymond in all documents.

Your search returned 7 results in 3 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1865., [Electronic resource], The late Mr. Corwin. (search)
ation that it was as the most infamous doctrine of all time! He added that it was fortunate that the whole question of restoration belonged with Congress. Mr. Raymond, of New York, took notes during the speech, and at its conclusion rose to a reply, but a motion prevailed that the committee of the whole rise, and further debate was cut off. [Mr. Raymond's views may be gathered from an article published in another column of today's Dispatch. They are worthy of commendation. By chance, too, we had, before receiving the above, prepared an article comparing, or rather contrasting, Stevens and Raymond.] The Sun's correspondence contains the foregRaymond.] The Sun's correspondence contains the foregoing paragraphs. The American, which is Republican, says: "Several Senators and Representatives, who lately had conversations with the President, state that the President does not intend to force any issue with Congress, but to abstain from whatever might lead to a conflict between the Legislative and the Executive branches
The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1865., [Electronic resource], Fire. (search)
set itself against all attempts to contravene it." The New York World's Washington correspondent thus describes the author of the foregoing argument, Hon. H. J. Raymond, and predicts that he will distance Thad. Stevens and lead the House: "I think that Mr. Raymond attracts much more attention and centres more real intMr. Raymond attracts much more attention and centres more real interest than any other member. Judging, too, from the many cards sent in to him, and his frequent absence from his seat, he attracts considerable attention outside the House. In the House, and thus far, he is altogether unassuming, almost retiring. Although he is one of the most prominent men in the majority, he pleads a personal ed to think, however, before the session is much older, the House will find that while Old Thad. Stevens does the 'stern parent' and other heavy business, young Mr. Raymond will appear as the leading juvenile in that stock company. His versatility attracts, already, much attention, particularly his daring act of double bare-back r
The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1865., [Electronic resource], The late Mr. Corwin. (search)
eral Grant's Report of his Southern Trip — He Agrees with the President — No Prospect of a War with France, &c., &c. Washington, December 19.--The dispatch to the Governor of Alabama excites much comment in Republican circles, and there is a feeling that the President is trying to force his plan of early reconstruction through. Thaddeus Stevens's speech in the House last evening has but few admirers even among his personal friends. Any bill based upon the speech will fail. Mr. Raymond, of New York, is expected to speak this afternoon in favor of immediate admission of the rebel States. Four of the New York Republicans stand with him. The President has just transmitted a special message to the Senate in regard to the condition of the South, in which he states that the people are rapidly returning to their allegiance to the Government: Accompanying the message is General Grant's report on his recent tour. He states that the people everywhere manifest an earn