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United States (United States) (search for this): article 29
pass. He had learned that within the past three weeks large amounts of tobacco had been permitted to go out of the Confederate States. Mr. Garnett stated that the committee were nearly unanimous in their report, and he believed when the bill cacharged, and the resolution laid upon the table. Also, a bill for ascertaining and detailing artisans from the Confederate States army. Mr. Conead moved that the word "detailed" in the bill be stricken out, and the word "detached" substitutdation that it pass. Also, a bill to limit the compensation of District Attorneys, Clerks, and Marshals of the Confederate States. Placed upon the calendar. Mr. Dargan, from the same committee, to amend the Sequestration act, Same dispositm the Committee on Commerce, reported back the bill to repeal all laws imposing a duty upon goods imported into the Confederate States, and asked that it be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. So referred. Mr. Conrow, from the Committee on
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 29
Mr. Foote opposed the recommendation of the committee, and hoped the bill would be taken up and considered at once. He thought it important that the bill should pass. He had learned that within the past three weeks large amounts of tobacco had been permitted to go out of the Confederate States. Mr. Garnett stated that the committee were nearly unanimous in their report, and he believed when the bill came up, it would elicit a long debate, and he therefore hoped the gentleman from Tennessee would not urge its immediate consideration to-day. He hoped he would permit it to go upon the calendar, or name some future day for its consideration. Mr. Foote thought that it could not occupy much time, as it could be demonstrated that contracts are in process of being made in every State of the Confederacy for cotton and tobacco, and this bill was one to prevent the carrying out these contracts. He urged upon the House the importance of taking up and disposing of the bill. M
Swan (search for this): article 29
ssed at some length by Mr. Conead in its favor, and Messrs. Baldwin, Miles, and Harris, in opposition to it. Mr. Heiskell, of Tenn., moved that the consideration of the bill and the amendment be indefinitely postponed. Agreed to — ayes 33; nays 23. A motion was then made to reconsider the vote by which the bill was indefinitely postponed, and it was agreed to. Mr. Harris moved that the bill and the amendment be recommitted to the Military Committee, which was agreed to. Mr. Swan, of Tenn., reported back from same committee a resolution with reference to conferring rank upon Chaplains in the Army Laid upon the table. He also asked that the memorial to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to suspend the collection of taxes in certain States, be referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. It was so referred. Mr. Gartrell, from the Judiciary Committee, reported back the bill relative to the payment of District Attorneys, with a recommendation that it pas
Holt (search for this): article 29
ly. Mr. Dupre moved to strike out the time fixed for meeting, and to amend by inserting the first Monday in October, unless sooner convened by the President, either here or at such point as he may designate. Mr. Conrad, of La., moved to amend the amendment by striking out all after the word President. This motion was agreed to. Mr. Russell, of Va., moved that the resolution be indefinitely postponed. This motion was sustained by Messrs. Russell and Staples, and opposed by Messrs. Holt and Dupre. Mr. Barksdale, of Miss., called the question, and the call being sustained, Mr. Goode, of Va., called for an aye and nay vote on the resolution, which resulted, ayes 42, noes 40. So the motion to postpone was sustained. A message was received from the Senate informing the House that the President had approved Senate Bill, No. 7, entitled an act to regulate the destruction of property. Mr. Singleton introduced a bill entitled an act to regulate trade and int
Goode (search for this): article 29
in October, unless sooner convened by the President, either here or at such point as he may designate. Mr. Conrad, of La., moved to amend the amendment by striking out all after the word President. This motion was agreed to. Mr. Russell, of Va., moved that the resolution be indefinitely postponed. This motion was sustained by Messrs. Russell and Staples, and opposed by Messrs. Holt and Dupre. Mr. Barksdale, of Miss., called the question, and the call being sustained, Mr. Goode, of Va., called for an aye and nay vote on the resolution, which resulted, ayes 42, noes 40. So the motion to postpone was sustained. A message was received from the Senate informing the House that the President had approved Senate Bill, No. 7, entitled an act to regulate the destruction of property. Mr. Singleton introduced a bill entitled an act to regulate trade and intercourse with the Arkansas and Red River Indians. Referred to Committee on Indian Affairs. Mr. Perkins
Singleton (search for this): article 29
as sustained by Messrs. Russell and Staples, and opposed by Messrs. Holt and Dupre. Mr. Barksdale, of Miss., called the question, and the call being sustained, Mr. Goode, of Va., called for an aye and nay vote on the resolution, which resulted, ayes 42, noes 40. So the motion to postpone was sustained. A message was received from the Senate informing the House that the President had approved Senate Bill, No. 7, entitled an act to regulate the destruction of property. Mr. Singleton introduced a bill entitled an act to regulate trade and intercourse with the Arkansas and Red River Indians. Referred to Committee on Indian Affairs. Mr. Perkins, of La., introduced the following resolution, which was agreed to: Resolved, That the Committee on Commerce be instructed to inquire into the propriety of repealing all laws declaring particular ports to be ports of entry, and legalizing the entry of goods by vessels at any point on our coast from the Potomac to the
J. R. Garnett (search for this): article 29
e the special order for Thursday, Motion agreed to. Also, a bill entitled "An Act, to prohibit the exportation of cotton and tobacco, " with the recommendation that it do not pass. Mr. Foote opposed the recommendation of the committee, and hoped the bill would be taken up and considered at once. He thought it important that the bill should pass. He had learned that within the past three weeks large amounts of tobacco had been permitted to go out of the Confederate States. Mr. Garnett stated that the committee were nearly unanimous in their report, and he believed when the bill came up, it would elicit a long debate, and he therefore hoped the gentleman from Tennessee would not urge its immediate consideration to-day. He hoped he would permit it to go upon the calendar, or name some future day for its consideration. Mr. Foote thought that it could not occupy much time, as it could be demonstrated that contracts are in process of being made in every State of the C
Dargan (search for this): article 29
hat it do not pass. Mr. Holoomee, from the same committee, reported a bill entitled "An Act regulating the fees of clerks, and for other purposes," Placed upon the calendar. Also, a bill to regulate the fees of Marshals, and for other purposes. Also, a bill to regulate the fees of Commissioners, with a recommendation that it pass. Also, a bill to limit the compensation of District Attorneys, Clerks, and Marshals of the Confederate States. Placed upon the calendar. Mr. Dargan, from the same committee, to amend the Sequestration act, Same disposition made of it. Mr. Curry, from the Committee on Commerce, reported back the bill to repeal all laws imposing a duty upon goods imported into the Confederate States, and asked that it be referred to Committee on Ways and Means. So referred. Mr. Conrow, from the Committee on Post-Offices and Post-Roads, reported a bill entitled an act to provide for certain postal changes therein named. A number of report
Gartrell (search for this): article 29
was agreed to. Mr. Harris moved that the bill and the amendment be recommitted to the Military Committee, which was agreed to. Mr. Swan, of Tenn., reported back from same committee a resolution with reference to conferring rank upon Chaplains in the Army Laid upon the table. He also asked that the memorial to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to suspend the collection of taxes in certain States, be referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. It was so referred. Mr. Gartrell, from the Judiciary Committee, reported back the bill relative to the payment of District Attorneys, with a recommendation that it pass. Placed upon the calendar. Also, the bill to regulate the fees of clerks of Confederate Courts, with a recommendation that it do not pass. Mr. Holoomee, from the same committee, reported a bill entitled "An Act regulating the fees of clerks, and for other purposes," Placed upon the calendar. Also, a bill to regulate the fees of Marshals, a
Perkins (search for this): article 29
Mr. Goode, of Va., called for an aye and nay vote on the resolution, which resulted, ayes 42, noes 40. So the motion to postpone was sustained. A message was received from the Senate informing the House that the President had approved Senate Bill, No. 7, entitled an act to regulate the destruction of property. Mr. Singleton introduced a bill entitled an act to regulate trade and intercourse with the Arkansas and Red River Indians. Referred to Committee on Indian Affairs. Mr. Perkins, of La., introduced the following resolution, which was agreed to: Resolved, That the Committee on Commerce be instructed to inquire into the propriety of repealing all laws declaring particular ports to be ports of entry, and legalizing the entry of goods by vessels at any point on our coast from the Potomac to the Rio Grande. Mr. Davis introduced a bill to amend the act with reference to the sequestration and confiscation of the property of alien enemies. Referred to the Jud
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