davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
Organization Of the State Troou.
GENERAL ORDER no. l.
SrArE or Texas. ilrADQrARrrns J
Ad5pfam GsaeSaFs Ofio,
Uorcui3rr 3Dih 1851

lpfcft upon ~, nave departed from we
recognized usages of civilized warfare.
true valor no longer characterze- their
Military leaders for persecution aud
in-olence, dire oppression and the must
savage plunderngs mark their footsteps;
and,
H. WHEREAS, Their armicn Of az
gressipn. recruited 10y h0rdcs If ru.lians.
melted by lust. rapiuc, and at undyug
hatred To- MS aud to our institutions, ow
threatened by invasion, the integrity
aud safety Of onr State. and unlrss II
feciually opposed hy timely energy and
numbers, may involve the very cxist.
cnce Of our Government
III Therefore, impcllcd by due
sense II the impending danger, the leg
isla'ure. ia the p,ruitudr u' &c. wisdom.
at ts present session. hls passed au Ac,
which has obtained the approval o, the
Governor.
To perfect the organization Of the
State Troops. and place the same on
war footing"
" This law enacts that I'll white
male inhabitants, not specially exempt.
shnll Toe .,hlo to military duty. tween
the ages of IS aud 50 years
Y Each Senatorial District. except
the first, shall be cunst int d into Nil.
itary District It is made the duty Of
senior Justices OF the Peace in each
precinct in every county by authority
Of the Brigadirr Generals 10 enroll all
persons liable - military dp'y. under
heavy fines ami penalties flr neglect.
VI II ia incumbent on Captains T.
enforce the military law &C triS State ::
to assemble thor comupnirs ~ lnnst
enc" in every two weeks during tho
exestcncc 4 the present war. and TO IN.
strurt them 10 the sch 81 Of tic soldier
and the company
VII They shall report all drGmlfors
for neglect # military duty to the frat
e urt Martial authorized 10 try the
same. aud cause such oTrArrs 10 hu
Summoned TO attend said court which
be sbNl furnish with the evidence Of
such summons
VIII They shall have The power 4
re'curnIlmeut ms often as they may deem
necessary. and The power 10 impose snch
punishment by arrests, imposition or
fatigue duty. or other ruuisimcu' for
disubc'icncc If orders or unwilling con-
duet whilst on parade. g. regulated
bv their discretion. hut responsible for
the improper usr of authority i'm he
manner provided IN the laws.
TX All dcIw1 "er's not excused IS
'lsff t.grrnquv Yff-srs o~, ,...fa,.1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
A Chance 10 settle IN,

ITO all who maybe inhibited 70 IT, VII
J pay the very highest mark, r~irrs sar
FORK. COTTON, CORN. or WHEAT
Az who 'ntsni 70 Pay 81 all are requested 10
cal coon,
N2 p ; DIAL
'sNasrr : 81 n,sim
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
LIST OF LETTERS.

ID ENAiNiNG IN the I.,,. f.s q Nr,,ssl.
n .xas on the l., Jay Jrtasfy irt@
ehich bot X out ty iis 2lsi ,as u MnYcs
heKf y 4 * sent 70 IL. bed Letter &C.,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
THE LATEST NEWS.

BOWLING GREEN, Jan. 1T war re.
ported here yesterday that four thousand
federala we've at Brownsville, and that
their cavalry scouts, numbering about
800 men, had driven IN some thirty Con.
lcdcrale pickcts.
Capt Eat II, "A deserter from the Lin.
coln army. at Calhoun, reached Hopkins.
vale the night of the 3lst ult., aud four
oilers on the LIST inst
One Of them, Mr. Clark. reports the
FEDERAL array at Calhoun as beng com
pletely dc@oraiized. Desertiuns occur
daily, aud threats of mutiny are openly
and dciiantly made
lie also states that great dissa,siac.
ton pervadcs the army generally, aud
Whenever an opportunity oflcrs itself
the soldiers Will desert by thousands.
ErfR BURG, Jan "a flag OF Truce
irnm Old Ppint brings to the ollir, Of
the Norfolk Day Book, the New York
H,raid cd the 81 INST. The Herald say =
Mason aud oidcli sailed IN the Rnsdo
from ffoy,d,ncetown. un the lst ol Jan.
usty, a perfect hurricane. Gen. Me
Cieilau ls much improved
Tree thousand troops for Buffers cx.
pcd'tiun, sailed On the Constitution. on
The 81 INST
Gen. Williams, Of kars. is erecting
tort itic3tlou- to command Detroit
The Spanish lrs 1ps ehlcrrd the city
and 'ri II Ne.a Cruz on the l7th ult..
without opposition; the N,xlrsn, abAn
uH..I thrr artillery aud muntou. of
was TIL t.euth llrtt has arrived at
Havana Tic l.andau Times is highly
indignant ut the stone blockade. and
calls 1t au act OF hostility 10 the whole
human Yacc The French press crjtcises
L,ucuht'~ message uutivutAbly
Ei,NuSD, Jan. 6 Ia the ahsru-e ul
nj d hc,~. wc sy the following {;
" uy rx'r.yngaui r,puyts have prevail
90 at -tauuton during the past two days
ah ~ CHl luhasun's movements ut the
Allegheny NJ uutaus, aud the approach
OF fvdrraIs, but many oi them are dis.
credited This afternoon we have a re-
port II a battle near RHmncy, and our
taking 500 prisoners also, sktrmzh
utHr Hanging Rick. between Wurhes.
Ter aud Rumucv Bu'. like rmrr re-.
pu,~ from thu Mountain rrrrr. there
ar PORTIONS probably itua. sut lhsy rtr
confused aId unreliable
The Nov lalb tlrfad - hr Ri inst
is received Iur II raids Washington
Correspondent tys: Mcclellan - ad.
yanciug in lAr drilling asa disriplinug
ui ,hr army Also. n the receiving ~
supplies H. wit sH1u advance his col
uIuu- Uu ;.w Potomac and 10y sea. Til"
cause ul his retarded movements hHS
ta'n Oh" delay u lur fleets and the DIT
Eruta's witty Ena,ud
Tine "1dN Of c.. Hugh Mcleod is n
lol- r'! % I.Wf t#I Texas IT, d.ed Hl
pum.ur-, #t thH 3 u.st Gil Mcleod
n. q native ui GeurlIa, and commanded
UHD .b.-i.i santa Fe,Xp.4 iI4u under
p...,,l..f l-t.sat
o. t..rr-. tl.l .y ri.' t..es were d.
Ie...I o., {. .l..a.-..i Trx,-. johnson.
Of N.l.,,..t- B.,... If ~.uth tatulIpa.
.aI pr.e..ui Nt's.n.a, an the t.uia p.
Yu.t.,,. n. a.tb.ii..f Texas Alter wi,trh
,p,,I,pii,t. lpfi.rs v,r. "a p,ad
All u ...,,,o,,,t.,..f. ,I,. i,.tp, eaeU stain
aruu.u,.d a.. arrange Ga. funpr, rct,mu.
uns Ilr funeral csrcm"uf.. VIII take
- ~
.r ~.
a.. -. MY ~
WV
q - u,
'''''' i.....l ''', NV.
..,.l..'.
r..-I.. Observation-Disclosures.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
HIDES HID rS,l

w ANTFO for immediate rsc n1n yr.,i
" hides NJ nv few lHu Yard 81 miles
Souih of Marshall, fr which Eve ard ten cts
will 10 paid IN legih,r
GEO w rWsIL
ssa- Hides Tanned on the slarss
December : lsfl rii.,f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
i. d EDWARDS
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

4 IT.. pcr.,ns served with u'errorasorles. m.
n der tb" -eanes'ra'.on act. are required BY
law to answer Trei'ls and p,,to,s. ielav An
swers thu, are indsfniie end ',nee,,-rr. or ,c4
seorr 10, will he rs1ee;ed and the parties will u
cited osi1f- the Court at Tyler. 10 answer .tsye
Il my shs"nre, parties can Gle heir answers
with 7 \. Harvis, Esq tt, ,h. ros, oAc.. 10
Marshall
r. A pATILLOs
Marshall, October 30, lsel
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
1rNiN" AND EIPAiEiNG.

f;'EiE Undersigned "a prepared or
VERY short notice. 20 tune ard NJ"
rereir PIANOS he viil visit snv portion -
ihe c1au'v desired 0r,lcra car be len at TIE
store n Ness-7 Lane 3 ray!o-. Entire s.,is
hc'.or given 90 cv,ry eess.
e. FRANZ
December .fs'. 1901 n!43,a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
FOR stu.r.

DCRE Wines and BssrSir~. fs- .,ed;eal vnr.
/ poses Aso, los Of s~ss GARDEN
SEEDS, by
J. Il. LANCAETT1.
January II, 1861. pl6-N
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

TIE znhsrrite- has removed - &A-.h-N
! aal e- opened 10 the hoese ffnierir ocea
r'el by Sphey q Allen. lie has sri-s.. j
.7' oi Pasdy Madr Clothing ard Gents fgr
risAing q ,is which b. j. sal.ing at tie lows,
lr1re> ~ es,h Give bin cta ~ sae sof
yaar-sf
Ile a'sa carries ~ he tailoring business s,t
j. prepared llF css;om work. e1liius. naiiax
rrf9rf.s &c
9 JACOBS
NcYewlrr ls sGl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
NOTICE,

I II GALLOWAY ia my dr'y asiAsr.sst
81. nrcr' during M rb.~ncc
J. = GALLOWAY.
Oct 2ffh. SGT Pm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18

asp- Owing to the dulncss OF the 'imcs'Judre
dkin., Of this place has cndeavored sc'eml
mes to close bis hotel the Adkins House w.
"a every time the attempt has brcn u'alg the
suit bas provcda failure Wednesday he was
b, Ia be- loilcl 80 he posted o. -lru up With
(awing letters. Hutl Closed 30 The doors
the building were shut. AID the house looked
|most deserted But Il w,s no go The Hen
! rson stage brought host Of passengers, all
rycr nice people and among them several Ia
The Judge said he was bound 10 open his
p4-c to the ladies. OF course and we would
him to keep it open. II he dofs not,
.angcrs may possibly thin, the town duil.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-01-18
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE

BAroN RoueF. J,u. G.--m the House,
tine bill Incorporating the New lbeila e"d
Sabine Railroad was passed. i joint
resolution passed both Houses, tender
inc to Gov jackson, nf Missouri, now
iu the city az New Orleans, the h"spl
taliiies OF the State. aud inviting ham
to visit Baton Rouge after which both
Houses adjourned, "a account oi Tie
death of Hon. Matt Brow Represcn'
,alivc from the parrish Of Orleans.
BAToN Rorcs, Jan G In The senate
the House bill appropnaiing one nnll'ot
dollars to arm aud equip the STAT. mu''
TIA : also the House bill Withdrawing
from sale all the public lands on which
saline waters are situated. We're both
passed.
4 hlli to amend the act Of 1883, rela
tive to elections, was passed.
Mr. Darlington offered bill Tor the
management of the Penitent'ary.
Mr. Dupy offered bill aa,hot,s'ng
the Police ia Y Of lbesville Parish to
close the mouth of Plnqnemine
In the house the Finance Committee
reported bill for the relief oil the state
Treasury. -,
The Naval Committee reported ol'l
felasivn 81 Branch pi'n,s fer me ptft -
Aes Orleans
Mr.. Mcdonald offered bill supl'men
,arv 20 the soldisrs' Relief Aot dso''t
Polynesian., 1862-11-01
No. 27.

like the pictorial rays of rising sum- or the petals
of daisy In front is a small keyboard with
piston KEYS, l54 in number, each key standing for
some one character in ordinary fOuDt of type.
When the machine is in motion, and key
touched one of these eonveyers is instantly ad-
justed that it can take only the type wanted from
the groove containing that type. The type thus
snatched up by the oonveyer, is brought round to
the eompositor, and set under his eye in groove
which answers the purpose of IS composing
stick" This operation may be repeated with all
the other keys fast the manipulation move
his fingers. If he can play on the keys faster than
the wheel can pick up the type (as he probably
can, after some practiee), then the striking of
bell tells him when he has got sixty :" notes. or
types ahead He may then stop g playing" and
look to the Justification of his type, sit down
and rest himself, or do whatever else he chooses,
until the unerring wheel has brought round the
sixty types to their appointed places Each of the
I54 kinds of type it should here be said has dis
tlnct combination of g nicks" in it-givng to
each its individuality. These nicks enable the
semi intelligent cOnveyers to know and seize 1t,
whenever 1t is summoned from its groove. By
means OF these nicks also, the distributUn-one of
the most marvellous accomplishments of the ma
chine-is performed. page column of g dead
matter" Is placed In position, and the machine
started. The cOnyeyers as they come round take
up each type successiyely according to its ncks
and lodge it in the appropriate groove, where it
remains until it is wanted for setting. The dis
tributiOn requires no human supervision whatever,
and goes at the same time with the setting, and
does not interfere WITH retard it in the least.
The complex apparatus by which these tasks
performed with perfect order and certainty, is
truly wonderful, and entities the inventor to take
rank in the highest order of mechanical genius.
When the type is set, it requires only a slight
justification, and g leading" if the matter is
to he loaded. and is then ready for the form.
To sum up the practical results. This machine,
worked by operator of common intelligence and
industry, will set and distribute from 10000 to
1000 ems in ten hours. First-rate compositors
cannot set and distribute more than 1000 ems in
the same time. Most compOstOrs average consid-
erably below that Each machine costs 81 800,
and occupies more room than two printers
cases. Although extremely complicated, it is not
liable to get out of order, and those parts which
are most likely to become deranged are easily ad-
lusted. The owner thinks that machine will
last fifty years with good management. 1t may be
worked by pedal until the foot of the operator
hecumes weary; but is intended and adapted for
steam, and is seen to its greatest advantage only
when Griven by that mighty and tireless agency
". Journal of Commerce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-02-18
Legislature Of Virginia.
FntDAF, Feb. Il, 1852


e This Senate met 81 l2 O'CLOCK. Prayer u
Rtne Rev. Mr.. PETERknS, Of st. James Church,
81 A communication was recei red from the
EHouse OF Delegates, announcing the passage
gof a Joint resolution constituting the commit
Etees Of the two Houses on tho AImory q joint
Hcommitteo.
ID On motion of Dir. BsAHHosi, the resolution
Hwns laid upon the tsble.
ia Mr.. TnouPsos, from tie Committes On .Agri
@cullure and Commerce, reported a bill to IN
.Ecorporate the Preston Coal, Oil and Iron Man'
e u!acturing Company,
II mr. JOHNSON was excused, at his own request,
,afrcm further service on the P~enitentiary Com
Mnittce. and Mr.. THOMAS, of Henry, was ap.
Epointcd in his place.
q MILITARY EXEMPTIONS.
q The Senate proceeded to the consideration
94of tho unfinished business Of yesterday, viz
Stlle bill 10 amend and re. enact the Sd section
Esof chapter % OF the Code, respecting persons
Rexempt from all military duties, and providing
fIstbo mode of exemption.
g. M,r. THoNAs, Of Fairfax, moved 70 amend
.Ethc bill By providing for the exemption Of one
Eaipilysician for every one thousand of the white
& pupu! alton, to be designated by the Board
S 'Mr. JOHNSON moved TO amend the amend
g! nent, so us 10 provide for the exemption Of
gone physician for every twu thousand, &c
EAgrced to,
= MIR. QuEsrxBERRY moved 10 amend ty stria.
cling out the word "whito." Agreed to.
n The amendment ss amended was then adopt
Bed. 1t reads, lone physician for every two
Thousand population, 10 be selected by the
aRoard hereinbefore constituted"
ga Mr.. DICKINSON, Of Prince Edward, moved 10
further amend the bill so as to provide for the
Of Commonve:lth's Attorneys. Re
Elected.
81 MI. FRAZIER moved to amend BY eSempting
|8the Oadets OF the Virginia Military Institute,
sexccpt for such special duty as they may be
adetsiled to perform by the officers of the Insti-
atute. Rejected
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-02-18
SEFE.i'IE E.!.TF E.iT
TUESDAY, pcscmbcr Sd, 1861.

: iHEeDAf, bc"ctnDcr 81, 1901.
/ The Convention assembled t.! 10 O'clock
ia. ".
Prayer ~ tho Rev. Mr.. HALL. The delegate
the Counties .! Lancaster m.,t Northum-
aherland.
i Or. CosRap, 81 Frs%sEick.--i :iae 10 ASK
sos tho tonvcnC'"i; = simple sct OF justice, a:
Jour session is drawing 10 lis close.
i 1t will DC rccUiiectcL by the Convention,
;tast among the first batch of nominations sent
ito this Convention by thy Goyernne Mt It's las,
;%sess!Or, was, the nom!aatiun ct Col. Porter
In consequence Of I difficulty occur
;rii:g with Col. i'otertigld in the VI esLarn army,
a court q; ii:Guiry haI 5ocH ordered, which
court had not heid It's session At the .itns tina,
.t:iat nomination CALI: mp with lie cthers.-
.ThG other nominations q Col0nelS woro al
.c0ninncd; and The Convention postponed the
Reconsideration u Col. portertiCld's ~uomian:;ou,
the pTeScn. session to await tho result of
court Of inquiry. L. is a~ll-impor,au. 10
Ene character Of Col. Puvte! field that this scs.
sion should not pass, and the Convention adj
journ sine die, without acting upon biz ,aomi-
The etirc: would be to disgrace him,
and degrade aim from his command.
move therefore lhat the Convention go into
,'SNiSh SCoSiti " ~ pii fSs'G vi SOASI!StiJ
tho nomination o! Col. Por:erticld.
MI. SrApLEs-l would Ask if there ia not
Z Spoc:ai oTGe: iur tbs herr Of 10 O'Clock?
The PREsIpESr.-Ih"rc Is bat it has rot
been called up.
Nj. CoSnAp.-I move tic PASS it b..
The PRESlDEST.-The a3iion submitted to:
90 into secret will cover all, sud suparsedc the
necessity for n motion 10 pass tg.
Mr.. HAYMoNn Il rise 10 = personal expla.;
nation.
an reported in the Examiner Of this morn;
ny as having proposed this" that the tern;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-02-18
Public .ieefiI& iii Floyd County.

J At = meeting. Of tho c!ligc:!s al Floyd county,
held in their Court House, pursuant to notice,
:on Saturday, S.h February, Col. Harvey Des-
flirs WAS called 10 the Char, who explained
1.-THE object Of the necting-:o Consider tins DIS
;~ullstion Of grain into wi.isky-and Col. Jo5n
Williams appointed Secretary.
! Jared j. Williams, Esq, addrrsacd the meet
ling, and presented the following preamble anG
RESOLUTIONS, which were objected 10 bY F..
Howell, in i lengthy speech; tut u,ooo taEiae
i,i,o vote, they passed unanimously:
4 Whereas, We, tho people Of Floyd county,
Gin public meeting assembled, deplorlng The
;;unhsppy state Of affairs produced by m inor,
?diaate thirst ic- speculation particularly in
particles Of pri;ae nscessity-the principal sui-
~;f.rers from which are the needy and unFro
itcctei families .! the peove: Glasses; and Dc
fprecatiny tie conduct .! the interruptions,
%who ongit 10 bc the warmes! friends Of The
scouu;ry, who, instead OF supporting the Gov
~.ernmca:, are buying up large Quantities, Dad
::a!l tho supplies Of grain produced by the c9un
t!3y, fer the purpose Of disti,!!ag It into wbi-k":;
therefore, be IL
4 Resolved. That inasmuch as tho county hns
Furnished It's quota Of men to the Contedrcst.
the most Of which is actual labor iroll
fields, Ind in the event OF q failure 0! The
! grAin crops the ensuing year, every consider
kat;on Of safety and humanity requires ua q
s~protrcl ourselves ard provide i0G tho !.'hi'
5i;cs OF the uhssns, by hUsbaaGii,g cur rcsenr'
ices, and lhwart, ii possible, lie schemes o! ne
aadistillcr Who seekS tie destruction Of the fruit;
sot our industry, md its Pc:vsrSion rom lis .;
ad.nary channels.
= Resolved, z. That We condemn in thos.rong
Jest terms, the creation and putting mo opera
Elton the distillerics in cur county, consru;ing
Fin q few months the entire products .! niH
~scounty, and petition the Legislature to pas:
Flaws prohibiting the d;s!illalion Of grain into
Iwhiskcy throughout The Stale during the con
;itinusnce5of the present Ta:, and protect tf.i
yypeople Of this county, as we. are in dr!y bound
4 Resolved, 3. That a cogy ofthcso resolutions
Too transmitted to each our Delegates and Sen
gators in the Legislature, With the request tt
alry them before their respective bodies, &nt
Ythat they be instructed To vote fsr the saHlH
aand that the proceedings Of this meeting d;
apublished in the Richmond and LyncLbu-g
lpapcrs.
& After which. the'mcctine at inurncd.
$ HARVEY DESklES, President.
: JonS y ILLIAMs, Scc'ty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-02-18
s'ho Late CRptr!n WISE

D TIE painful Doubt III regard TO the I.Jr Of
O. j. Wise Was sadly terminated, yea.
bg the arrival Of h;s remains in this
::srity. They %e!c sent from E2anoko lsIaaa,
Yin caia,=ry wilh IL remains Of Captains Sci.
>SfTd4r. AMI ;}oi9F, ~ Norfolk, III charge Of L pa
sIE,!n;o,: surgeon, a"d thence b. railroad 70 Rieh,
:s.ncnt. Til. coramuaitg deeply lanents the
Slca! ii ip- i.groic and devoted young patriot,
:Aa,ani cordially nynlp.ihizas With hia beroayed
a!:! r.ra0na: :;ier:d'. We had not the
& plcaGrra al his acquaintance, hut the leading
aS!rai:s ci his c*la.act@r w.rc 10 positive anu
Eiconspicuous Lna, no observer OF MS course
#ioorld have failed 20 DC impressed by them.
iATno u,ost prominent Ut these traits were 6lia'
& deYoii9n, Personal E5!0r, and patriotism. For
:: trIcse iis lie stood ~sentiaei and surety 1T all
E,!tiin"a, ard a!;cr irirg moro than once pcrilled
Gin eradication II the hra. ;wo, has now been
!s;brarcly, inG, wr doubt not, chccr:u!lr, yirldrd
il, the assertion Of the last. These %ho
i:i:a vrii assure uS thai his courage nnd
S tr,rn.,s we're not more marked ,nan biz sInia'
%s::pility ard rurtlculss. lie Was endowed with
e. superior m!ei.5c., and had enjoyed unusua
81 advantages III iIs development, from education,
s-oc!a;,~n God l.araI. Several years Of his
:.al!fa :rcra sg"n; abroad, in connuzicn With the
of th" UnIird States, in Brazil. in
III prussia nau in France, lis ssc, wo suppose,
h Was -i,oul thirty ycirs. Ills whole inten=e
ardent na;nra nsa lhr6wa iato the s!rug
Z: ~: j. winch be b.~ :4!,ea. 4" hrs diah q. b,
g ruui,i go dur: i;s%c chosen, in tiir nain:c
.$;;Hanca {: us "s3 and ile country = rights.
Z: Ills piAc: i: vacant Among OBJ champions. hut
9;ne. ii !l.iirg, could bad L. c,'s. he ranks and
~. Whl,l a,npng liz. Il" gave " gip
aHr;v:,. ~csa"fi: 10 I'll; vino will n"s :mi,hto ii
f3c l. tti- Y':.i!n pi n~Gnton, crutl, atrue!ou:
seItssiau-v5o does not pan: 10 aTenge bis
?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-02-18

81 Of oiics of thoae Judges now holding s;loG!d
I sxpiro With the adoption Of this Conatitution,;
Z and that the General assembly should provide
1 other and loyal Judges wherever it was neces,i
I sary that 10 his section the judges saVorcd
I If The popular stencil. and that he shouia op;
s pose such Judges holding over not ohi5 h"rS'
but everywhere he went"
4 as this stands, it represents me IS cong i'll
H~iustice to some worthy and loyal man. deem
q liz duo to myself to say, that | never meant TO,
iEcast any reflection upon Judge Jackson or;
Judge Camden. because I bolievs they are as
8 loyaI as any men in the Commonwealth or
Coniederacy.
u The question was then put Oh the motion 81
MMr. CONRAD, TO 90 into secret session. 10 con,
IS slider the nomination OF Col Porterheid, end
Fit wBs agreed to.
s After a short time epont in secret SESSION,
= the doors were again thrown open.
IL Mr.. STuARr-I offer the following Tesolu-
& ton:
Il Resolved, That the report Of the Committee
EHIon Constitutional amendments, together With
|aathe amendments thereto, which have been
y adopted by the Convention. DO secommlttrd TO
81 said committee, with instructions to reviso and
9put the same in proper form IN conformity with
ETthe Judgment of the Convention, and also to
Essprepsre and report n suitable schedule.
"a Mr.. Woops.-I hope that that resolution
will not be adopted. I do not understand tha'
= we are ye. done with the Constitution. DO
s.:no. desire to be placed in a position IN when
81 would DO preculdcd from offering o:aer
T. amendments. have two important amend>
.=mepts which | have no: h.d 81 opportunity to
!Esioffer; but il this action does not Interfere With
ssmy right 70 cffer my amendments, ! will wa'7e
Sall objections.
i: The PREsiDEST.-Thcrc has been a general
understanding between the chair ana the Ton
i venticn, that after We had Gonc through the
q wholc Constitution, section by Section, hat II
Mwould be competent. for any gentleman TO cus'
aaen amendment to any section OF it. Bu, i. Ink
f. CONSTITUTION is recoInlaitted 20 tho COMMITTED
ssssiand revised By them, the Chair would not
Huron its return to this House, entertain any
HI motion to amend il without the order OF tht
s! Convention.
Z. Mr.. PRlcE-It would &C pea!cct!y competent
s:fsr the Convention to instruct The COMMITTED
Eon revision 10 modify it, so taat tho s2hilsmai
g will have en- opportunity Of being heard,
"a Mr.. SnE7rEY.-1 call the previous q1est'or
81 The call was sustained, and the main qces-
Elton being put, which was upon the adoption
Ssof the resolution offered by Nj. S1rAHH, il wa:
z decided in the affirmative.
q The hour OF half past II having arrived, tn
& Convention took 4 recess until 7 O'CLOCK, 7