Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-12-10
c~oNeREss.

- pouo1i IS EenAscly5 aosi,s
~ t.tAtr Rrastinga5 ,saes
TzImbnfI. Of mi.
- -lorIJ he ovnoIIel. and offered
| ~. a.n,,gf,, grbsF,,., which was accented and
rr.,. u,,,.ry ,lontr5-NI.ssrs. BayarJ. Bright,
r,Tr. IS Tarres-a, Johnson. of Missouri,
~ e. ~, p.. su..r.a,-rv and Wi.
ft'Is-' lo-A' owen i''.'
ley. absent or not voting
WHEREAS. John G. breckenridge, q member
of tins body, has Joined the enemies OK is o'''l
try. and is now ian arms against lae so'.i"".-
he had s1ros- 60 support therefore
Rcs0ILrF. That Che traitor Br~eeNiulaga De ok
peled
THIS E,nI o. committees of the Senate re-
,s,s TO- last session. with Che fol-
-, rtt,,s NJ Hon.
lowing changes .
rs, IN place G. MI. ntaeA'"I'"7' %" "'"'"l
affairs. Nj. Nesmith, in place OF Mr.. Baker ON
-,f1i. lands Mr. Carlisle. In place of Mr.. Bling
- NT.s p,r.r,y and Gar
IaN' 'N
isle, III place OF MessIs. BAKER anu h'e1Niliuge'
The negro question, as a matter OF course.
came mn egafD ON "a motion 10 release thc flci.
. H.. Lac. .F r-
- ..f. 49, r,r.ut
Hale, Wilson Nelson, fessenGen'a ana sumner
made their s,orcotyped abolition speeches, when
rhe resolution was laid ON the table.
1900 D.4- n-l 81. rrr..
~ " '"
preamble ami RESOLUTIONS "hi'h We're LhHi onjHe
table:
wurpr,s The p,,rls nf tbo StsIss .f Nir-
,s MI C,rcI-,aa S,rH r,ror-ro e.,r-.,
Fl.Ti1g Alabama RTssis,fpri Iaqisi,ps I,g,s
trt,nsss ami TsnD,srss a., in reL,IHon rrgfr,t
IN. r-5netfntop.T r,gsrnmemt .r tLe Tnitsl
stst.s -, osss1wsl IN sa..7. r-.w rfa
TeIan L. q, Ern am ;o4.n.,5.,t r,y,,n
49,. - - -. IS a Cdirf.5. s.st.s
ny - an5 W. N. rogcrsss mi ,b,
I-,;,sI Statsg an,roy.o~ us s.ntir6rts .f The
p-..t5.nt ;n L. ltrrasl 7r-rsa. hat +Ea yl,-a,.
r,Dst be ureserra5 and homo I'M 1,sreueaIla
means must be employed: and believing chat
kind and a'ernal feeling between Che people OF
an ue 'lnl,5 y Ig'1IgnsaD,5 70 in' mani s
Inc WILING 10 mlIan.+est surrb n f,eIino ON their
part to them and that peace may be returned to
this distracted country AMI the Union and Con
sG:o,.'n De F'es.,g' 1'' IIIa.".'llt 't' ~. ~
aforesaid States IN tie accomplishment of tis
object, IS desirable 70 each and all
Ees0ired, That Aillard Fillmore, Franklin
nlr5ce Roger b. fancy, EDWARD Everett, Geo.
80 icins"r Iain = Ertten5an Gr|rgs
Z. Pugh. and Richard W. Thompson, be, and
they are hereby, appointed commissioners ON The
part % CouaL'7sr 10 Confer M.'u d uNg ".Dt..'
,f,rssgiJ fr tbs tfpss-ya++ ion of The I.Tron and
the maintenance of the Constitution. and that
they report the result OF SAID conference 10 Con
s'y,S' tut 1Fpt''"l VI l'l'.'
missioner as hereby invited bv said States. aud
upon the meeting Of the Joint commission toI
The purpose o. conference the aforesaid active
I I.I .t. +, - gsa,s ~ " 5 I'm ssi@r
shall he unable IN sgrer. or I'M case of am agree
maut by them, said agreement shall be rejected.
either by Congress or the aforesaid States.
Hale submitted a resolution that the Senate be
furnished with copies Of any general orders iA
the military department OF Missouri relating I'd
fugitive slaves; and Hale submitted anothe.
contemplating the adjustment OF the United
States Supreme Court. Both propositions wer.
laid on the table.
81. H.. C.- T-.s,.,s -,.t-r
y,
lat'4 iHs colonization an" S'"-7G"i'" DILL ~
/ provides for the freedom of all saves belonging
10 r.beIs their employment during the war IN
.t.-.
', way D'>' ~ ..-
termination, their apprenticeship al us close ts
loyal masters for six years, and their final col.
orfza.-an 20 som. fr5DiraI climate selected In Tia,
MEANWHILE by com n;ss.op-rs their WAGES +,
Icor4r5r,ts N has colonization Arnold of Uf
r,is g,vs roti,. Of 81 similar hin. also of "a bn
mn r;
D TO establish am a.arN.F AT AA-La-Ha