The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-02

/, Mississippi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ.
Clayton, James r. Harrison. William >.
Barry. w. S. Wilson, w. p. Harris, j.
A. p. Campbell, Walker Brooke (did
not sign.
Louisiana Delegation-John Perkins.
Jr., Alexander De Clouet, C. M. Con-
rad, Duncan f. Kenner. Henry Mar
shall. Edward Sparrow.
! Texas DeleEation--John Hemphill,
Thomas N. Waul. John Fl. Reagan. Wll-
hanson S. Oldham, Louis j. Wigfall,
John Gregg, William Beck Ochiltrce.
/ The following notes are by Charles
Edgeworth Jones, Esq, of "Montrose.
Augusta, Ga.
| South Caroina.-R Barnwell Hihctt
was chairman of committee that re-
ported Confederate Constitution. After
the Civil War he removed to Louisiana
and lived during remainder of his life
in retirement
Charles G, Memmingcr, first Confed-
crate Secretary OF the Treasury. After
the Civil War he lived In retirement.
w. Porchcr Miles, after the Civil
War. lived l think, in retirement. ne
was a member of both First and Second
Regular Confederate Congress.
/ Robert w. Barnwell was afterwards
a member of the Confederate Senate.
William w. Boyce was afterwards q
member OF both First and Second Reg
ular Confederate Congress.
l.. NJ. Keitt was afterwards a colonel
! in Confederate Service,
r. j. Withers. as far as I know, lived
in retirement and held no office after
concluding his service in Confederate
Provisional Congress.
James Chestnut. Jr., was afterwards
| n brlgadier-general In Confederate
Army. Previously he had been an
aide camp on military staff of Pres
ident Jefferson Davis, with rank y.
colonel.
Georgia.-Robert Toombs afterwards
became brigadier-gcneral in the Con-
federate States Army. He had the dis
tinctlon previous to holding that po-
sition OF being tho first Confedera..
Secretary of State. He was suggested
by many, before choice OF President
jefferson Davis. for presidency OF Con-
federate Government.
Frances s. Barlow was afterwards a
lbrigad!er-general In Confederate army,
and was one of tho earliest and most
illustrious Martyrs OF War between
| the States.
Mar,ln j. Crawford was appointed by
Provisional Congress as one of the
three commissioners from the Confcd-
crate States to treat with tho autnori-
/ ties of the Federal Government for
peaceful separation of the States. He
was afterwards colonel in the Con-
federate service. At the time OF his
death, he was an associate justice OF
the Supreme Court of Georgia.
Alexander II. Stephens was after
wards selected as Vice President of the
tConfederacy. He was elected United
States Senator from Georgia in 1865.
but was not seated: and he was a
member Of Congress from Georgia from
llS7S to 1882. He ended his life as
Governor OF Georgia, 1SS2-1Ss3.
BENJAMIN II. Hill was afterwards a
member of the Confederate Senate.
He was member of Congress from
Georgia from 1875 to 1877. and United
States Senator from 1877 to the time
of his death in 1882.
Thomas r. r. Cobb was afterwards
a brigadier- general in the Confederate
! Army, and fell gloriously at the battle
Iof fredericksburg. Va.
Eugenius a. Nisbet, after the con-
cIusion of sessions of Confederate Con-
gress. lived, I think. In retirement. He
introduced the Ordinance OF Secession
in the Georgia Convention in 1861.
Howell Cobb afterwards became a
major-general in the Confederate
Army. He was considered for presi
dency of the Confederate Government.
Augustus r. Wright was afterwards
IA member of the First Confederate
Regular Congress.
Augustus II. Kenan was afterwards
a member of the First Regular Con-
federatc Congress.
tlorida.-Jackson Morton afterwards
lived in retirement, l am inclined 10
think.
J. Patton Anderson subsequently
served as Encouragement in the Con-
federnte Army.
James b. Owens afterwards, l think,
lived in retirement.
Alabama.-Richard w. Walker was
afterwards Il member Of the Confed-
crate Senate.
Robert II. Smith was subsequently a
colonel In Confederate Army.
Colin j. McRae was afterwards spc-
lcial to London and Paris for the Con-
fcderacy.
/, William p. Chiffon was subsequently
a member Of both First and Second
/, Regular Confederate Congress.
stephen f.. Hale afterwards, l think,
lived in retirement.
4 David p. Lewis served, after the
Civil War, as Governor Of Alabama,
llSI2-lST4.
!, Thomas Fearn lived, ] think. in re-
tiremcnt after Provisional Congress
: ended its session
John G, Shorter was afterwards con
, federnte War Governor OF Alabama.
j. L. NJ. Curry was afterwards a
n member of First Regular Confederate
: Congress, and then served as a lleu-
tenant-colonel Of cavalry. Since the
Civil War he has served as United
(; States Minister to spain, lSS5-1SS9.
;. Louislnna.--John Perkins, Jr. was
a member of First and Second Regu.
l. lar Confederate Congress,
Alexander De Clouet lived, I think
: afterwards in retirement.
Charles NJ. Conrad was afterwards
!. member Of both First and Second Reg
ular Confederate Congress.
ii Duncan r. I<enner was subsequent
ly member of First and Second CON
federate Regular Congress.
Henry Marshall was afterwards
member of First Regular Confederate
: Congress.
Edward Sparrow was afterwards q
. member of the Confederate Senate,
Observation-Disclosures II, Clayton
4 was, after the Civil War Circuit Cour,
Judge of mississippi.
James r. Harrison was elected tt
: United States Congress after the CIV!
i,tr n1 mis-