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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 21, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
ic utterance of his sentiments.--We find in the proceedings of the federal House of Representatives, June 11th,the following resolutions offered by Mr. Bingham, of Ohio: Whereas, information has been received by the Government, that Hon. Benjamin Wood, representative in Congress from the State of New York, and a member of this House, has been engaged in communicating, or attempting to communicate, important intelligence to the Confederate rebels in arms against the Government of the United States: Therefore, be it. Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary inquire into the alleged conduct of said Benjamin Wood in the premises, and to that end the said Committee be authorized to send for persons and papers and to examine witnesses upon oath or affirmation. Mr. Bingham said such information had been communicated to him, that Mr. Wood had furnished, or attempted to furnish, intelligence to the rebels. Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, would remind the gentleman that Mr. Wo
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 5
in arms against the Government of the United States: Therefore, be it. Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary inquire into the alleged conduct of said Benjamin Wood in the premises, and to that end the said Committee be authorized to send for persons and papers and to examine witnesses upon oath or affirmation. Mr. Bingham said such information had been communicated to him, that Mr. Wood had furnished, or attempted to furnish, intelligence to the rebels. Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, would remind the gentleman that Mr. Wood was not in his seat. Mr. Bingham replied that Mr. Wood was in his seat when he rose. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, would inquire to what Department of Government this information came? Mr. Bingham replied that it came to all the Departments. He thought it hypocritical to demand to know of what Department, when the Government had received it. Mr. Wadsworth, of Kentucky, said there was a difference between the accused and the accus
New York State (New York, United States) (search for this): article 5
nd will be free!. It appears that the abolitionists have determined, since the delivery of the speech which we publish to-day, to crush its author and put an effectual stop to any further public utterance of his sentiments.--We find in the proceedings of the federal House of Representatives, June 11th,the following resolutions offered by Mr. Bingham, of Ohio: Whereas, information has been received by the Government, that Hon. Benjamin Wood, representative in Congress from the State of New York, and a member of this House, has been engaged in communicating, or attempting to communicate, important intelligence to the Confederate rebels in arms against the Government of the United States: Therefore, be it. Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary inquire into the alleged conduct of said Benjamin Wood in the premises, and to that end the said Committee be authorized to send for persons and papers and to examine witnesses upon oath or affirmation. Mr. Bingham said
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 5
njamin Wood in the premises, and to that end the said Committee be authorized to send for persons and papers and to examine witnesses upon oath or affirmation. Mr. Bingham said such information had been communicated to him, that Mr. Wood had furnished, or attempted to furnish, intelligence to the rebels. Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, would remind the gentleman that Mr. Wood was not in his seat. Mr. Bingham replied that Mr. Wood was in his seat when he rose. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, would inquire to what Department of Government this information came? Mr. Bingham replied that it came to all the Departments. He thought it hypocritical to demand to know of what Department, when the Government had received it. Mr. Wadsworth, of Kentucky, said there was a difference between the accused and the accuser. Mr. Bingham replied that he made no charge. Mr. Wood, of New York, had no objection to the adoption of the resolution, but at the same time he desired
Wadsworth (search for this): article 5
d to send for persons and papers and to examine witnesses upon oath or affirmation. Mr. Bingham said such information had been communicated to him, that Mr. Wood had furnished, or attempted to furnish, intelligence to the rebels. Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, would remind the gentleman that Mr. Wood was not in his seat. Mr. Bingham replied that Mr. Wood was in his seat when he rose. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, would inquire to what Department of Government this information came? Mr. Bingham replied that it came to all the Departments. He thought it hypocritical to demand to know of what Department, when the Government had received it. Mr. Wadsworth, of Kentucky, said there was a difference between the accused and the accuser. Mr. Bingham replied that he made no charge. Mr. Wood, of New York, had no objection to the adoption of the resolution, but at the same time he desired to have an opportunity to be heard. The resolution was then adopted.
Bingham (search for this): article 5
dings of the federal House of Representatives, June 11th,the following resolutions offered by Mr. Bingham, of Ohio: Whereas, information has been received by the Government, that Hon. Benjamin Worized to send for persons and papers and to examine witnesses upon oath or affirmation. Mr. Bingham said such information had been communicated to him, that Mr. Wood had furnished, or attempted Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, would remind the gentleman that Mr. Wood was not in his seat. Mr. Bingham replied that Mr. Wood was in his seat when he rose. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, would inquire to what Department of Government this information came? Mr. Bingham replied that it came to all the Departments. He thought it hypocritical to demand to know of what Department, when theWadsworth, of Kentucky, said there was a difference between the accused and the accuser. Mr. Bingham replied that he made no charge. Mr. Wood, of New York, had no objection to the adoption
William H. Richardson (search for this): article 5
nduct of said Benjamin Wood in the premises, and to that end the said Committee be authorized to send for persons and papers and to examine witnesses upon oath or affirmation. Mr. Bingham said such information had been communicated to him, that Mr. Wood had furnished, or attempted to furnish, intelligence to the rebels. Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, would remind the gentleman that Mr. Wood was not in his seat. Mr. Bingham replied that Mr. Wood was in his seat when he rose. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, would inquire to what Department of Government this information came? Mr. Bingham replied that it came to all the Departments. He thought it hypocritical to demand to know of what Department, when the Government had received it. Mr. Wadsworth, of Kentucky, said there was a difference between the accused and the accuser. Mr. Bingham replied that he made no charge. Mr. Wood, of New York, had no objection to the adoption of the resolution, but at the same
Phelps (search for this): article 5
derate rebels in arms against the Government of the United States: Therefore, be it. Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary inquire into the alleged conduct of said Benjamin Wood in the premises, and to that end the said Committee be authorized to send for persons and papers and to examine witnesses upon oath or affirmation. Mr. Bingham said such information had been communicated to him, that Mr. Wood had furnished, or attempted to furnish, intelligence to the rebels. Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, would remind the gentleman that Mr. Wood was not in his seat. Mr. Bingham replied that Mr. Wood was in his seat when he rose. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, would inquire to what Department of Government this information came? Mr. Bingham replied that it came to all the Departments. He thought it hypocritical to demand to know of what Department, when the Government had received it. Mr. Wadsworth, of Kentucky, said there was a difference between the accused
Benjamin Wood (search for this): article 5
Speech of Hon. Ben. Wood. We print to-day the speech of Ben. Wood, of New York, delivered a few weeks since in the FedBen. Wood, of New York, delivered a few weeks since in the Federal House of Representatives. It will be perused with intense interest by every one who remembers the gallant position he mnformation has been received by the Government, that Hon. Benjamin Wood, representative in Congress from the State of New Yo the Judiciary inquire into the alleged conduct of said Benjamin Wood in the premises, and to that end the said Committee be said such information had been communicated to him, that Mr. Wood had furnished, or attempted to furnish, intelligence to t Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, would remind the gentleman that Mr. Wood was not in his seat. Mr. Bingham replied that Mr. WoMr. Wood was in his seat when he rose. Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, would inquire to what Department of Government this inforer. Mr. Bingham replied that he made no charge. Mr. Wood, of New York, had no objection to the adoption of the res
November, 6 AD (search for this): article 5
om us every public privilege and every private right. Reconstruction is impossible. Life, liberty, and all are at stake. But one sentiment now pervades the Southern heart, and that is, we must and will be free!. It appears that the abolitionists have determined, since the delivery of the speech which we publish to-day, to crush its author and put an effectual stop to any further public utterance of his sentiments.--We find in the proceedings of the federal House of Representatives, June 11th,the following resolutions offered by Mr. Bingham, of Ohio: Whereas, information has been received by the Government, that Hon. Benjamin Wood, representative in Congress from the State of New York, and a member of this House, has been engaged in communicating, or attempting to communicate, important intelligence to the Confederate rebels in arms against the Government of the United States: Therefore, be it. Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary inquire into the alleged cond