davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
A PROCLAMATION,
BY MS EXcELLENCY GOV. BUCKINGHAM or

~ MS EACELLENCY GOV. BUCKINGHAM or
CONNECTICUT.
Eleven States of the Union are now armed and p
open authority sgainst the Federal authority: they
have paralyzed the business of the nation, have in
voyed MS in civil war and exerting their com
bned energies TO rob US Of the blessings of free Gov.
eminent The greatness of their crime has parallel
in the history of human Governments. At this criti
cal juncture liberties still further impeIed by
the utterance Of seditious language by tratorous
press, which excuses or justes the rebellion; by &C.
cret organizations which propose to resist the execu-
ton of the laws of this State Nv force by the public
exhibition OF peace flags falsely so called; and BY
an effort TO redress grievances regardless Of the forms
and officers OF the law.
The very existence of our Government, the future
prosperity OF this entire nation, and the hopes OF uni
Versal freedom demand that these outrages be sup
pressed
The Constitution guarantees liberty Of speech and Ok
the press but holds the person and the press responsible
for the evils which result fromths liberty. IL guaran
tees the protection Of property but 1t regards no pro-
pery as sacred which is used to subveIt governmental
authority II guarantees the person from unreasonable
seizure but Il protects no individual from arrest and
punishment who gives aid and comfort TO the enemes
Of our country II provides by law for the punish
ment Of ohenaes, but allows no grievances 10 De re-
dressed by violence.
therefore call upon ell citizens Of this State 70 sup
port and uphold the authority and dignity of the gs
ment, and to abstain from every act when can ii
encourage and strengthen this conspiracy ana .h,,
mon the officers Of the law TO be active, dlgenI sna
fearless in srrestng and in instituting Legal -
ings for the punishment of those who DISTURB VIC Po
lie peace, OF those who are guilty OF seuiyn "a
SON and of those who are embraced IN c0molhaVs ~
obsruct the execution Of the laws 20 Una, nd n.
again be restored TO our distraeIea coun"'' ~"N
liberties Of the people be preser'ed g .h;s s,a,a AZ
Given under NV hand aud the seal OF TINS s'1e'
Hartford hsthiltyirs day OF Aneq ss1lc ~
Rvu,.E,eeIlepey, command,
'y III H.s ss.' TscssrlI, Secretary of State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
A PLEA FOR UNION,

" he Editor cf The " y. B'baEc
SIR: perceive the people are still calling and hold
ing Republican, Democratic, and Union or " Bell
Everett meetings. As an American, deeply interested
in what 10 now transprug in country, would re-
specially ask for what purpose these meetings are
being called aud held Are we 10 have Republican,
Democratic, and Bell-Everett brigades in our army
If 70, greatly fear the disaster at Bun Run will never
be retrieved In our political battles excepting the
last, wherein they puposely divided the people
of the South have generally beaten because of their
unity and our division. Shall like causes produce like
ELECTS in our military battles Are we Of that class
W. viii not learn even in the school Of experience
The nation is in the sgory Of dissolution, nearly half
the columns of the republic have been wrested from
their places thousands Of lives and millions Of money
have already been spent in trying To esore them; ye,
portion Of our own people conn e 10 pull the wires
and word the machinery OF arty. rs though we had
nothing 10 fight for but the "spoils.' Truly, the ru
inc passion is strong in death
Very respectfully yogi', ,,,,
JViaoi, Aug %, 1861 l. l. "ibb'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
CAPTURE OF CAPTAIN FISH.
osn,pordere, Of Th,N.Y y. Tribune

Cou,Jold.rce o. TIE v. y. 1rtone
C4sy M,DorG1I, Avs. 81, 1881.
Ro.s >. sch, Captain Of Company L Of the sd
Regime nj n. v Sa,e Volunteers, was taken prisoner
by ,he Rebels on Saturday ls,t ttle beyond Baeys
Cross Roads.
lie and two o. Yourg's Kentccfy Cavalry were
preceding 81 they supposed eaa r'v, hoping to az
certain the position Of The enemy N.
They passed our ogpos's shor, distance, when they
were fred uIon from coInieli. Ore n the cavalry
wac instantly tiled, pierced by So u ball. the
other alone escaping.
The hor,e Of the Captain fell NJ 4, yas rapidly
wheeling, entanelng the rider when Il enemy I'M
medslely rushed Up and captured hin.
The Captain man Of great valor and thorough
military education. He wss Lieutenant Of the Marion
Rifles in San Francisco Of which the notorious Frank
Shaeler was Captain, and Subsequently Clera in the
Post-Ofice Department a. Washington. He united his
destiniet with he cau,e Of the Union, agHinst the
nonstrances Of nearly all his relatives who are Mary
land SeceesioDstt and has labored mtringy for the
thorough military drill Of ,te regime ut who deeply
regret that hi, ;emerry has cost lin his liberty
A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
COL. WOOD.

" he Edisy q T1s NJ ~ Tribune.
Sin: received letter few days ago from Char
lottevle, Albemarle Co., Va, h which the following
statement occus: "There are great many sick and
wounded soldiers here and among the number are sew
ersl wounded prisoners from the Federal army incud-
ing Col A. A. Wood OF the 18th Regiment n. Y. NJ.
Not remembering any notice of this officers being ac-
counted for, but under the impression he counted
among the killed, send you tho above thst, should
my impression be correct, his friends may be spprsed
of his whereabout II his friends are acquainted with
HIS present position, no harm will arise from this.
Yours especially, CONSTANT READER
PNf4delyL o., Aur 81, 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
prrtrAr,oN OF A ISLANDER.

Commander William ID. Porter, late OF the oh','
States sloop ST. Msrys, having relieved himself OF ~
implication Of dsloyaIty attempted to be hAea ulS.
him by a forged letter. and having Get hlm'eh nsa
before the Navy Department, publishes his ie''si
the Secretary in order to place himself right before"
pubc. In this communication he refers to IespOD"
of bis to Lieut. j. H. Hamilton, who counseled tfeas.'
ON the part of his feow-oi6csrs and advised ,neu,
surrender their ships and crews to the Conie'e'''
States. Commander Porter says: a,
ain the month Of February ion the % da.ea hin
Panama Bay, N. e., on board the United Ststes, al AZ
St. Mary s. published in The " J., Hsrd,a, H. did
dressed TO j. II. Hamilton, late Ledtenant s,,Is
NAVY of the United States, letter, In which Nv
expressed my views on the rebellion. They "e''"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
FROM COLUMBIA co. PENN.
Cssrespondepcs Of The a. Y. Tribune
RogHsEUNG Penn. Aus r.

Cssretpondence Of The n. y. Tribune
RoHRsEUzG, Penn, Aug q, 1861.
Thete il vile sLee published in your city called
Tie Nec. York Dag BoOk which is getting powerful
circulation in this county among the Breckenridge
Democrats. One Republican had 10 copies sent to him
for circulation Il this thing s TO continue the Gov
eminent will have to send troops here to protect the
loyal citizens for in the northern part of this County
JEFF Davis has two men 10 Lincolns one or which is
tire same, two Breckenridge men to one Lincoln man.
They are holding peace meetings, as they call them, in
the day tue and secret meetings at night, something
Ike the X. G. c. They have two companies formed,
and are forming two lore, who call themselves Demo
cratic companies and refuse to be organized under the
lave Of The State. One company Is amina with large
kDives made out Of old seyhes report says the others
Ess & be arued with Feyolytrs and dixie Some Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
vrxy WORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2 1861

Run baite) IN which the kiHe1 aud missing were on-
nounced TO be FIVE TBoUsAHp. Thie does not jnelnde
the wounded.
The Alabama ith and Tie Georgia 4h Regiments,
which opposed Col Hunters Division 10 which were
our Rhode Island Regiments brought away $50 men
only, out Of 1900, with with tdey commenced the
battle.
Mr. Joneks ssys there was much inquiry among
the Rebel troops in relation TO the boys VINO
eerved the I'd Battery that caused 80 pch carnage 10
the Alabama and Georgia Regiments.
One amusiog incident is related BY dr, Jeneks;
Considerable dispute had arisen tstweer The keoel
officers as TO which regiment had captured sherman
Battery. Two duels were fought 70 settle the point
while he was at Richmond, fud when he arnVed a.
Washington he learned the fact hat Sheralaat PIT,
teJy cQs not CAPTURED Ut ell. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
THE PIRATE SUMTER HEARD FROM AGAIN.
CORES pundeuee Of The NJ Y. Tribune
PoRr OF srAIY, wtine.dsy, jay on, bed

PoBT OF SPAIN, wednesday July 81 lttl
strange steamer made her appearance in the Gulf
yesterday. When close up to the town strange flag
met the eager gaze Of the curious watchers shore
Tue vessel to anchor and tho HaIbormsser
boarded her. She was found TO be man-cfwar, car
ying the hGg of the Confederate States OF America.
The Captain states that the vessel is the Sumter
vered passenger steamer, with an armament of five
large guns Tie succeeded in breaking the blockade on
the 10Th u and has been cruising in search Of prizes
since, with no little success II we nay credit the
sertjon that tie Sumter rae nsSe eleven captures 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
A CORRECTION.

To N, Editor Of The ". y Tribune;
SIR: In your issue of the 10Th inst saw q report
Of The Desertion of my brother, Mr.. John D. Upton,
late Paymasters Clerk, on board the Pensacola"
He obtained short leave Of absence for visiting
this eity, and on bis return to duty by some derange'
ment of the trains, did not arrive in Washington until
after his leave had expixed
lie is now on duty on board the United States steam
sloop Pensacola" and has ucidca of disgrscing lm-
self the manner stated by your Washington corros-
pondent. ,-nuo,,
sm Sir your, respectfully, DAN. r. b, UPTON
United States COLsgi for Gambia
Ven. Yo,L AUs 81 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

fate-eXcept sa5sssiOa 70 ,be enemy, or min -
gesotted, desDsed, loathsome race. WIZ
linus South-but bow North demoralzeS &
sastng about in The wild Dight Of discomf A. :. arm!
ieader; az impo'ent usurping, and unfit mn io
ment wrangling, discordan popul "a, 'niul aoyer'
based press, bounding the Gov rnnoa, sSIai, &C.
ing theatenngs and saughte for ma tbe ieadass
enons Tor place and pei. he people maddeneS hV,
9, a. J ara threatened commerce aImoss
,on5 oai 49,. >c,oF1es stopped; labor without de-.
a;l, ~ ". ending no safe employment; the finances
oiaTo monetary crash in the near distance; So
brndai HI 9graiianism proclaiming Themselves mobs
a.; '"-Lg; Winter coming on apace; and even starva,
80 gsunt and gimed, cODurDg pictures in the broad
9syngnI and sinking, wet and dragged in the highs
dews around palace and prison. And still no rexTed
Union, no rebellion crushed, no Government saved.
DuI sn increased cry for peace among the serous AND
thoughtful and steady and rapid opening of The ewes
Of all to knowledge Of the great mistake of under
rating our unity, oar courage, our strength
And the bitter pill that the battle of Manassas
has forced our recognition by foreign nations accord.
ing TO the law which compeE all nations to recognize
az an independent Government those who prove their
ability to defend themselves, and to maintain their
ghful authority. We presume there can be no doubt
that France and England since the news OF Manassas
have determined TO recognize us, and to receive end
treat with our ambassadors. The rumor Of Tie L0R-
don Herald in regard TO the Emperors dete Fmina0n
Ia doubtless true, and England will not be behind
France but will rather unite with her, The decara-
ton Of Pamerston that the entrance OF aby dutypay
ing-i. e., commercial-vessel into blOckade1 port,
wipes ont the blockade, and that when the bockadng
power lets in vessel, he rigH to blockade is
deIed, may be construed into conditional declaration
Of war against the United States. For it cannot he
denied that vessels carrying eirgoes have, in many
cases successfully the blockade, and this is admit
ted even by the whole war press of the North. OF
course then this declaration Is plainly that England
will not regard the blockade for the reason that il is
not eiectual, and therefore blockade 10 yIt, but
merely on paper and that il the United States attempt
force against English commercial vessels, it will be al
cts o1On peril,
Alas poor helpless, blind, demented United States;
how arrogant, and yet how mpoent. If there be any
reason left among her rulers the best thing they can
do is to make peace with us on any terms they GET
and as speedily as possible and thus try TO
Hyng from the awful and lReCita6Ie wreck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
POISONING sOLDIERs-A SMALL MUTINY


Extract from private letter dated
HrATrsTovS, Nd. Aug "a, 1861.
4" Yesterday q few miles before we reached this
place fendish outrage perpetrated on our troops.
The poor fellows fatgued and lacking discretion, con-
trary TO orders vH break ranks to get water Sc. As
our brigade passing along by house, the soldiers
struggled out Of the ranks to get water at well In the
ward. woman called them to come to the house and
yet water and gave them to drink from pitcher. BY
The time we reached camp three had died along the
road and four more were 10 commissions. Poison had
been used We are among the enemy. Whatever Of
Union feeling is exhibited is false. The South k0tes
the Yankees" and when we have thrsshed them,
they will at least respect MS. An incident occurred
few days since that you may like to know Of. My
company was the rear guard OF the brigade about two
miles behind the baggage train immediately before us.
We ealne across party OF straggers Of dozen or 20
that seemed dsorderly. At first | supposed them 10
be picket guard aud marched by for forty rods
On looking back | SAW they we're In fight halted
the company, and went back alone TO quiet them. [
commanded the peace, tad succeeded in restoring
order found them TO b' Of the New York 10TH and
from Seneca County. Juft then their Quartermaster
rode I'D and complained Of their dlsorderly conduct
through the day and Ordered lem forward TO their
company. They swore AZ him. id refused to go. /
asked OF the quaTermaster what lie wished done. He
said Tor the TO move forward. told him would
move them, and ordered tIem forward, saying, IL
oessary l would call my command back to enforce
obedience 20 tue ORDER One fellow swore at me and
brought up his gun. sprang In and took from him.
He then closed on me- and CIT me by the throat.
/ threw hun of, and cut linn down with my sword.
His companons charged bayonets on me from behind,
but at this moment my men, seeing what was up
forward at double quick, and would have bayoneted
the whole squad the spot if / had not ordered and
pressed them back"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
THE wHITE-FEATHER MOVEMENT IN NEW
JERSEY.

To hs Edioy Of T1eN y. Tribune
SIR: AT the Union meeting held in THE place to-day
that was organized over The Peace meeting, after TIE
reporter of TRIBUNE left the Union men surround
ed and seized four secessionis and administered the
oath Of allegiance, which they took. Their names
are Wm. White, joseph Anowsmith, Joseph Lloyd,
and Samuel Carhart, all belonging 10 keypoTt, New
jersey. Respectfully youTf,
NIIol<toyy Igc. % 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
IMPORTANT AND RELIABLE INFORMATION
RELATIVE TO TIE REBEL LOSS AT BULL
From N. Providence Pre,,, az

From The PJotdsEo Pyci,, 2eh
QuaItefmaster Sergeant Jencks the ID Rhode Island
Regiment, who was prisoner at Richmond, and made
bis escape before mentioned states that he the
official reports OF thirty Nix regiments (which wat les
than ole.bab Of tbs sltIe IoTce engaged ~ The Bull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

CHEERING NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
A LARGE MAJORITY OF The PEOPLE OPPOSED TO
sECEssiON-UNloS LODGES IN EVERY COUNTY
SIX CON6REssMES ELECTED--A BRIGADE
READY 10 SUPPORT FEDERAL ACTEON-hP PRO
VIsIONAL GOVERNMENT TALKED of-TIC ST.
CEssIoyIsIs ADVOCATE NEuTRAlIn-Wi1H-
DRAwAL OF The NORTH CAROLINA IRooFs
NIRGINIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02

The people now getting the q rights for which
the war was waged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-02
TREASON REBUkED ~ NEw.JEEsEY.

Tliaob, Aug. 20, 1861.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
Mr.. Bingham's Force Bill.

Hon. John A. Bingham, Member Of
Congress from the 2lst District Of this
Stale, has introduced the following bill,
which has been read twice, and referred
TO the Committee on The Judiciary:
Be il enacted. &c, That whonover,by rea-
son of unlawful distractions, combination
or assemblago of persons, it shall become
impracticablo in the judgment of the Pres
ident to execute tho revenue laws aud col
lect the duties on inposts in tho ordinary
way in any collection district. it shall and
NAV be lawful for tho President to direct
fhat the Custom houte for such district be rs.
tdbkshed and kept IN any secure place wihin
some port or harbor Of such District, either
upon innd or on board any pesselj and in
that case it shall DO tho duty OF tho C0lec.
tor to reside ut such place, and there to do.
tain all vessels and cargocs arriving within
the said District until the duties imposed
upon said cargoos by law be paid in cash
md in such cases IL shall be unlawful to
tako the vessel or cargo from the custody
of the proper officer of the Customs unless
By somo process from tho Courts of tho
United States; and in case CT any attompt
otherwise to take such vessel or cargo by
force or combination or asscmbluge OF pgr.
sons too great to be ovorcomo by tho officers
of the Customs, it shall and may be lawful
for the President of the United States, OF
such person or persons as he shall havo EN-
powered for the purpose, to employ such
part or parts of the navnt forces or militia
of too United States as may be deemed nee
essary for tho purpose of removing suct
vessel or cargo and protecting tho officers o.
tho Customs, and retaining the custody
thereof.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
Mr. Linooln's Cabinet.

The New York Tribune, from the latest and
best information it has obtained thinks the Cab.
tnet OF Mr. Lincoln will be us follows:
Sfate-WlLLIAMp II. SEWARD, orN. Y.
Trsasury-SABMON z. CHASE, OF Ohio
dry Gea.-EDWA BATES OF Mo.
War SIMON CAMERON, Of Penn,
Nauy-ROBERT E. SCOTT, Of Nn.
iHtsrior--WlLLIAMA A. GRAHAM. Of ~ Z.
r. N, GeN.-GlDEON WELLES Of Conn.
The Tribune says Mr.. Seward has accepted the
appointment Of Secretary ofstato, and speaks thus
Of Gov. Chase:
As for Mr.. Chase, there can he no question that
his appointment to tho Treasury would be hailed
by the whole country with unanimous approval
He is not only one Of the very abest, hat one of
The pureHt statesmen of the Union, and in cxtri-
eating tho State of Ohio from the financial com
plicaiion consequent upon the collapse Of 1857. he
exhibited precisely tho talents and qualities that
nre now needed at the head Of the Treasury De.
partment, We shall rejoice il the report Of his
selection for the office prove correct.
There are thousand Cabinet rumors ohoat
and we are not certain that the above is-cntrely
correct Mr.. Lincoln has only seven Cabinet ap.
pontments to make, yet it we may believe all
the rumors, scores Of men are to receive them.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
Hard Times in Georgia.

A gentleman at Charleston, 5. c., writes
to brother in Northboro, Mussach useits,
as follows:
Il mover thought 1 should witness such
times. We are in tho midst of a revolution
Every mau is enr0Ilcd--all kinds uf business
at u stand-no shipping in rort-all North.
eru communication cut oif-Custom House
officers resigned their oiiicu--no cotton
coming in. | have ten hands walking about.
doing nohing-l have thom to feed. There
are twolvo hundred drays in tho city-not
ten day got ono load. All the banks
stoppcd-our State notes out of tho State
not worth ono cent. We are in stato OF
starvation-nO meat to cat, oven at twouty-
five cents per pound.
Il am in hopes the Abolitonists of the
North will DO paid in thoir own coin. There
will be no compromise-it is out of tie
question. Tho Lincoln party will com
tnence us soon as ho takes his chair, and We
are all prepared for him. II is impossible
to put Us down-lon years war cant do H.
But If mad thought such times as thcs,
were coming last April. | could have sold
my ncgr oes for $50 900 cash, but now not
worth $500. I am tired Of waiting; | au
50 mQch excited at present cannot pictur,
our situation. | nave IS negroes to find--
drawing nothing. All tho Boston stcamur
havo sropped-tho New York steamers all
SiUpped.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
Sam Ne1"Iy,

Having resigned his position as Governor
of Kansas, has returned once moro to Co.
lunhus, and has issued n prospectus for u
ucw weekly paper, tho publication Of which
is to be commenced sometime in tho prcscui
mouth. IL will be called "Ihe Crisis
Ho doos not define his position in his pros
pectus, bur, judging from its tono, we are
led to intcr ha: he proposes to handIo tho
"Old Public Functionary" wi hout gloves
He concludes tho prospectus as follows:
TO my friends in Ohio, once more ap-
peal. have often dono so, but mover il,
vain. In this terrible crisis in our affairs,
will you not stand by mo in this last appeal
which, in the nature OF things. can noyer
mako again. God has spared my lie 10
witness this mournful and gloomy sconc-
to witness tho destroying angel passing
almost unheeded over our fair land. crush
ing tho hopes OF millions in its dfcad flight.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
Forts Taken at the South,

MoDnE. Jan. 4.--The United States
Arsenal was taken at day light this morn.
ing by the Mobile troops without resist
anee. The Arsenal contains six stand OF
arms, fifteen hundred barrels of pow der,
100000 rounds OF musket cartridges and
other munitions OF war. It is rumored
that Fort Morgan was taken last night.
CnARLEsToH. Jan. Ave learn from
q gentleman who arrived here this morn
ing from Savannah, that the forts are in
the possession OF the Georgia State troops.
They are occupied by loo, and an arm.
orer with 80 men is engaged in cleaning
the guns, 10 render theta servicea5le. -
The Stale Of Georgia has also taken pos.
session of the United States revenue cut.
Ter on that station.
SAVANNAH, Jan. 4--Fort Pulaski was
yesterday taken possession OF by the vol,
unteers by. order Of Gov. Brown. Il is
reported that the revenue cutter Dobbin
has been taken possession Of, but Gov
Brown has issued orders for her return 10
the Government. .....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-01-11
Maj. Anderson Sustained in the House

The following proceedings tool, place in the
House of Representatives. on Mondays
Mr.. Adrian asked leave to introduce q resolu.
tion approving Of the act Of Mai Anderson. prom
Using to support the President in enforcing Ii Con.
stituiona law TO preserve the Union.
Mr. Burnett appealed TO Mr.. Adrian to with.
draw the resolution.
Mr. Adrian replied that the whole country np.
proved OF the act of Maj. Anderson.
Mr.. Bocock moved to lay the resolution on the
table.
Mr.. Loveioy said we sustain the Government.
MIR; llindmnn asked il i; was in order to pro.
pound question TO Mr. Adrian. lCries Of order
from the Republicans
Mr.. Hindman said. am no asking the ques
tion of Black Republican gentlemen.
Ihs Speaker said nothing was in order but the
call Of the roll
Several members explained their votes, and the
resolution was adopted by 1874 against Sc.