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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Ohio (United States) (search for this): article 1
our own troops, the Governor has furnished a large number of massets and cannot to troops in other States. His heavy and cordial cooperation with the Confederate authorities is warmly expressed, and his tribute to the Confederate President just and eloquent. The Governor refer in appropriate terms to events in Northwestern Virginia, and utters the full determination of every Virginia when he declares, "When this war ends, Virginia must be what she was when it was in aquarelles. The Ohio river was the Western boundary then and it must continue to be her boundary" In allusion to the recent occupation of Accomac and Northampton, and the necessity of resetting them, he says: "The possession of Maryland is indispensable to us in the present condition of affair on the Eastern Shore and in the Northwest." The Governor transmits the usual reports of the various State officers, and correctly recommends the subject of the currency to legislative action. On the whole, this is the mo
December 2nd, 1861 AD (search for this): article 2
Legislature of Virginia.Senate. Monday December 2d 1861. The Senate met at 12 o'clock. Prayer by the Rev. Dr.Sehon. The roll was called, and no quorum being present the Senate adjourned until Tuesday at 12 o'clock.
Sehon (search for this): article 2
Legislature of Virginia.Senate. Monday December 2d 1861. The Senate met at 12 o'clock. Prayer by the Rev. Dr.Sehon. The roll was called, and no quorum being present the Senate adjourned until Tuesday at 12 o'clock.
May (search for this): article 3
cast, and was declared elected Second Door-Keeper. Rules of the House. On motion of Mr.McCammant, it was resolved that the rules of the last House of Delegates be adopted for the government of this body. Governor's Message. On motion of Mr. Tomlin, a committee of three was appointed to wait upon the Governor of the Commonwealth, and inform him of the organization of the House, and its readiness to receive any communication he may have to make. Committee--Messrs. Tomlin, McCammant, and Hunter. At a subsequent period the Governor sent in his message, which was read by the Clerk, and the usual number were ordered to be printed. Western Delegates. On motion of Mr. Barbour, it was Resolved. That a select committee be appointed to inquire who are entitled to the scents in this House to which certain persons were elected in May, who have since their election attempted to set up a separate Government within this Commonwealth. The House then adjourned.
Madison (search for this): article 3
House of Delegates. Monday. December 2, 1861. The House was called to order by Mr. Willoughby Newton, of Westmoreland, and, on his motion, Mr. Wm. F. Gordon was elected Clerk without opposition. Election of Speaker. Mr. James Barsour, of Culpeper, nominated Mr.James L. Kemper, of Madison, for the office of Speaker; and, there being no other nomination, he was unanimously elected. General Kemper was conducted to the chair by Messrs. Barbous, of Culpeper, and Newton, of Westmoreland. In his address, the Speaker gracefully acknowledged the honor of which he was the recipient, and of the responsibilities of which he was justly sensible. He paid a touching tribute to the memory of the last incumbent of the chair. Hon. O. M Crutchfield, now numbered with the dead; and, in conclusion, alluded to the peculiar circumstances under which the House was now assembled, in the midst of which the old Common wealth stood unterrified, determined to summon all her sons, if need
J. R. Anderson (search for this): article 3
ndependence and an honorable peace, or perish with her sister States in the common struggle. Election of Sergeant-at-arms. The next business in order being the election of Sergeant-at-Arms, the following nominations were made: By Mr. Anderson--George W. Wilson, of Botetourt county. By Mr. Tomlin--Harris Burruss, of King William county. By Mr. Blue--John Kern, of Hampshire county. By Mr. Bardour--Daniel Ward, of Albemarle county. The whole number of votes cast was 94, of which Harris Burruss received 60, and was declared elected. Door Keepers. Mr. Sheffey nominated Robert W. Burke, of Augusta, for First Door-Keeper, and he was unanimously elected. Mr. Anderson nominated James W. Montagus. of Montgomery, for Second Door Keeper. Mr. Evans nominated George D. Pack, of Henrico. James W. Montague received a majority of the votes cast, and was declared elected Second Door-Keeper. Rules of the House. On motion of Mr.McCammant,
William F. Gordon (search for this): article 3
House of Delegates. Monday. December 2, 1861. The House was called to order by Mr. Willoughby Newton, of Westmoreland, and, on his motion, Mr. Wm. F. Gordon was elected Clerk without opposition. Election of Speaker. Mr. James Barsour, of Culpeper, nominated Mr.James L. Kemper, of Madison, for the office of Speaker; and, there being no other nomination, he was unanimously elected. General Kemper was conducted to the chair by Messrs. Barbous, of Culpeper, and Newton, of Westmoreland. In his address, the Speaker gracefully acknowledged the honor of which he was the recipient, and of the responsibilities of which he was justly sensible. He paid a touching tribute to the memory of the last incumbent of the chair. Hon. O. M Crutchfield, now numbered with the dead; and, in conclusion, alluded to the peculiar circumstances under which the House was now assembled, in the midst of which the old Common wealth stood unterrified, determined to summon all her sons, if need
House (search for this): article 3
cast, and was declared elected Second Door-Keeper. Rules of the House. On motion of Mr.McCammant, it was resolved that the rules of the last House of Delegates be adopted for the government of this body. Governor's Message. On motion of Mr. Tomlin, a committee of three was appointed to wait upon the Governor of the Commonwealth, and inform him of the organization of the House, and its readiness to receive any communication he may have to make. Committee--Messrs. Tomlin, McCammant, and Hunter. At a subsequent period the Governor sent in his message, which was read by the Clerk, and the usual number were ordered to be printed. Western Delegates. On motion of Mr. Barbour, it was Resolved. That a select committee be appointed to inquire who are entitled to the scents in this House to which certain persons were elected in May, who have since their election attempted to set up a separate Government within this Commonwealth. The House then adjourned.
Montgomery (search for this): article 3
son--George W. Wilson, of Botetourt county. By Mr. Tomlin--Harris Burruss, of King William county. By Mr. Blue--John Kern, of Hampshire county. By Mr. Bardour--Daniel Ward, of Albemarle county. The whole number of votes cast was 94, of which Harris Burruss received 60, and was declared elected. Door Keepers. Mr. Sheffey nominated Robert W. Burke, of Augusta, for First Door-Keeper, and he was unanimously elected. Mr. Anderson nominated James W. Montagus. of Montgomery, for Second Door Keeper. Mr. Evans nominated George D. Pack, of Henrico. James W. Montague received a majority of the votes cast, and was declared elected Second Door-Keeper. Rules of the House. On motion of Mr.McCammant, it was resolved that the rules of the last House of Delegates be adopted for the government of this body. Governor's Message. On motion of Mr. Tomlin, a committee of three was appointed to wait upon the Governor of the Commonwealth, and inform
Westmoreland (search for this): article 3
House of Delegates. Monday. December 2, 1861. The House was called to order by Mr. Willoughby Newton, of Westmoreland, and, on his motion, Mr. Wm. F. Gordon was elected Clerk without opposition. Election of Speaker. Mr. James Barsour, of Culpeper, nominated Mr.James L. Kemper, of Madison, for the office of Speaker; and, there being no other nomination, he was unanimously elected. General Kemper was conducted to the chair by Messrs. Barbous, of Culpeper, and Newton, of WestmoreWestmoreland. In his address, the Speaker gracefully acknowledged the honor of which he was the recipient, and of the responsibilities of which he was justly sensible. He paid a touching tribute to the memory of the last incumbent of the chair. Hon. O. M Crutchfield, now numbered with the dead; and, in conclusion, alluded to the peculiar circumstances under which the House was now assembled, in the midst of which the old Common wealth stood unterrified, determined to summon all her sons, if need
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