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Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 14
to his knowledge, where a company had elected as their captain a common their. A long discussion ensued on the bill, Messrs. Wigfall, Phelan, and others, favoring it, and Mr. Yancey opposing it. Pending the consideration of the question, the Senate went into secret session. House of Representatives.--The House met at 11 o'clock, and was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Moore. Mr. Chambers, of Miss, from the Military Committee, reported back the resolutions of Mr. Vest, of Missouri, referred to the committee, in regard to the protection of persons in arms against the United States, but not enrolled in the Confederate army, and to secure the exchange or release of certain persons held as prisoners by the enemy, and reported, as a substitute for the first resolution, a bill to authorize the formation of volunteer companies for local defence. The bill provides that in any portion of the country invaded by the enemy any number of persons, not less than twenty, may associ
United States (United States) (search for this): article 14
lling out troops into the service of the Confederate States, shall first call for only a part of the protection of persons in arms against the United States, but not enrolled in the Confederate army,belonging to the Provisional Army of the Confederate States, serving without pay, but entitled to thf practicable, with the authorities of the United States for the purpose of securing the release of all citizens of the Confederate States held in confinement by the enemy, or paroled by them, or for enter into bonds to the Government of the United States, provided that such persons so held by thewhile in armed and active hostility to the United States, although not regularly enrolled or enlistd, in writing, from the authorities of the United States, the immediate and unconditional release of all citizens of the Confederate States held by them as prisoners, either in confinement or under pry avocations, and not in arms against the United States, and that he communicate to Congress the r[5 more...]
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 14
riday, Sept. 26th. Senate.--The Senate met at 10 o'clock, the President, Mr. Stephens, in the chair. Mr. Rhett was excused from attendance during the remainder of the session on account of physical indisposition. Mr. Sparrow offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the President be requested to inform the Senate whether the appropriation made by the act entitled "An act to aid in the construction of a certain line of railroads in the States of Louisiana and Texas, approved 19th April, 1862." has been in whole or in part used for the purpose contemplated by the act, or if any contract or engagement has been made by him in relation to the said appropriation or any part of it. Mr. Hill from the Committee of the Judiciary reported a bill to amend an act of the Provisional Congress, authorizing an extension of the time for selling property for taxes in default. Passed. Mr. Sparrow, from the Military Committee, reported back, with the
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 14
ssell, of Virginia, offered as a substitute for these resolutions a bill entitled an act to repress atrocities of the enemy. On the bill being reported, the Chair decided it not in order as a substitute. The resolutions were then agreed to. Mr. Chambers, from the Military Committee, reported a bill to authorize the establishment of places of rendezvous for examination of persons enrolled for military duty. The bill, after numerous amendments, was agreed to. Mr. Miles, of S. C., from the Committee of Conference on the disagreeing vote of the two Houses of Congress, on the bill known as the Conscript Act, submitted a report. [See Senate proceedings] Mr. Boteler, of Va., called the question upon the report, and the question being ordered, the vote was taken and the report agreed to by ayes, 34; noes, 29. Mr. Foote, of Tenn, moved to reconsider the vote adopting the report, but the motion did not prevail. Mr. Wright, of Ga., from the Committee on Hospi
Wright (search for this): article 14
led the question upon the report, and the question being ordered, the vote was taken and the report agreed to by ayes, 34; noes, 29. Mr. Foote, of Tenn, moved to reconsider the vote adopting the report, but the motion did not prevail. Mr. Wright, of Ga., from the Committee on Hospitals, reported a bill to better provide for the sick and wounded of the army in hospitals. This bill passed the Senate yesterday. It was taken up in the House and agreed to. Mr. Wright also reported a Mr. Wright also reported a bill to reorganize and promote the efficiency of the Medical Corps of the army. Postponed, ordered to be printed, and made the special order for the morning hour to-morrow. Mr. Lyon, of Ala., Introduced a bill to amend an act for the establishment and organization of the Army of the Confederate States of America, approved March 6th, 1861. [This bill provides that hereafter the chief officer charged with ordnance duties shall have the rank, pay, and allowance of a Brigadier-General] Read a
Yancey (search for this): article 14
B. had done. The law provided that when a vacancy occurred it was to be filled by the next in rank. Mr. Sparrow stated that abuses of the present system of electing officers were of such magnitude as to imperatively demand immediate reform. He recited instances in support of his position, one of which had come to his knowledge, where a company had elected as their captain a common their. A long discussion ensued on the bill, Messrs. Wigfall, Phelan, and others, favoring it, and Mr. Yancey opposing it. Pending the consideration of the question, the Senate went into secret session. House of Representatives.--The House met at 11 o'clock, and was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Moore. Mr. Chambers, of Miss, from the Military Committee, reported back the resolutions of Mr. Vest, of Missouri, referred to the committee, in regard to the protection of persons in arms against the United States, but not enrolled in the Confederate army, and to secure the exchange or rel
J. Clark (search for this): article 14
n, the President is authorized to receive troops into the Confederate service under any of the acts passed by the Confederate Congress prior to the passage of the act to further provide for the public defence, approved 16th of April, 1862. The Senate then went into secret session, and remained with closed doors about an hour. After the doors were opened Mr. Hill moved to take up a bill to organize the Supreme Court, which motion prevailed by a vote of 10 ayes against 8 noes. Mr. Clark, of Mo, moved to reconsider the vote. He held that the District Courts were sufficient, at present, to protect every right, and, furthermore, that the matter was of too great magnitude to be disposed of in the limited time allotted the Senate to do business the present session. Mr. Hill contended for immediate action on the bill, in order to prevent difficulties which, in the absence of the tribunal, were constantly arising between State and Confederate officials. The Government was
Stephens (search for this): article 14
Confederate Congress. Friday, Sept. 26th. Senate.--The Senate met at 10 o'clock, the President, Mr. Stephens, in the chair. Mr. Rhett was excused from attendance during the remainder of the session on account of physical indisposition. Mr. Sparrow offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the President be requested to inform the Senate whether the appropriation made by the act entitled "An act to aid in the construction of a certain line of railroads in the States of Louisiana and Texas, approved 19th April, 1862." has been in whole or in part used for the purpose contemplated by the act, or if any contract or engagement has been made by him in relation to the said appropriation or any part of it. Mr. Hill from the Committee of the Judiciary reported a bill to amend an act of the Provisional Congress, authorizing an extension of the time for selling property for taxes in default. Passed. Mr. Sparrow, from the Military Committ
Chambers (search for this): article 14
hers, favoring it, and Mr. Yancey opposing it. Pending the consideration of the question, the Senate went into secret session. House of Representatives.--The House met at 11 o'clock, and was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Moore. Mr. Chambers, of Miss, from the Military Committee, reported back the resolutions of Mr. Vest, of Missouri, referred to the committee, in regard to the protection of persons in arms against the United States, but not enrolled in the Confederate army, and trginia, offered as a substitute for these resolutions a bill entitled an act to repress atrocities of the enemy. On the bill being reported, the Chair decided it not in order as a substitute. The resolutions were then agreed to. Mr. Chambers, from the Military Committee, reported a bill to authorize the establishment of places of rendezvous for examination of persons enrolled for military duty. The bill, after numerous amendments, was agreed to. Mr. Miles, of S. C., from the
Hill (search for this): article 14
act, or if any contract or engagement has been made by him in relation to the said appropriation or any part of it. Mr. Hill from the Committee of the Judiciary reported a bill to amend an act of the Provisional Congress, authorizing an extensioThe Senate then went into secret session, and remained with closed doors about an hour. After the doors were opened Mr. Hill moved to take up a bill to organize the Supreme Court, which motion prevailed by a vote of 10 ayes against 8 noes. f too great magnitude to be disposed of in the limited time allotted the Senate to do business the present session. Mr. Hill contended for immediate action on the bill, in order to prevent difficulties which, in the absence of the tribunal, werell was postponed. Mr. Henry, from the Military Committee, reported a bill to increase the Signal Corps. Passed. Mr. Hill moved to take up the bill in relation to the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus. Not agreed to. A bill to prov
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