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Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 3
lefactors, by declaring that as a matter of conscience, he would not and could not vote aye unless he had the evidence before him in such form as to justify him on the record.] Mr. Marshall M. Dent next came up and was similarly disposed of. Next, Messrs. Ephraim B. Hall, Chester D. Hubbard, John J. Jackson, (the latter of whom it was unsuccessfully moved to postpone for further testimony,) were expelled by ayes 79, noes 6. James C. McGrew than came up, and was expelled. Next came Mr. Geo. McC. Porter, Chapman J. Stuart, Campbell Tarr and Weightman T. Willey. The case of this last named gentleman elicited a lengthy discussion, during which Mr. A. M. Barbour stated that Mr. Willey's son was expelled from a college in Pennsylvania and banished the State, because he would not take the oath of allegiance to the Federal Government. Mr. Willey's case was recommitted to the Committee, and pending the question on the other names, the hour for recess (2 o'clock) arrived.
Augusta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 3
sion from the House of W. G. Brown, as noticed in yesterday's report.--Ayes 73, noes 11. Mr. Brown was then officially expelled this House. [We will here remark, that Mr. Southall, the temporary Chairman, displayed great skill, firmness and impartiality in deciding the numerous questions sprung upon him.] The question then recurred on the resolution to expel some other eleven members whose recent position in the Wheeling Convention was a matter of newspaper notoriety. Mr. Baldwin, of Augusta, was a little tender footed in this wholesale expulsion, unless we have before us the evidence on which the report was submitted. The names of Mr. James Burley next came up, and that traitor was expelled. Mr. John S. Burdett was next brought to the stand, and a pretty good photograph of this noted individual having been shown us by our friend of the Whig, we have no doubt that the appropriate remedy for Mr. Burdett's malady would be hemp instead of ink. The yeas and nays were ordered, res
Rockbridge (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
r of the Governor to appoint Aids shall be so far restricted as to authorize him to appoint only two who shall receive pay. It was moved to amend to increase the number from two to seven. Amended to five, and that they shall have the rank of Lieutenant Colonel of Cavalry, but only — members shall be entitled to pay. Mr. Montague suggested three. Quite a spat sprang up, which was too rapid excited for the reporter's pen. A motion indefinitely postpone was offered by Mr. ee of Rockbridge, which was withdrawn d a motion made to refer to the Military Committee. On this motion the ayes and noes were called, resulting ayes 25, noes 57. The house then agreed to fill the blank with free. Moved to amend so that the Governor's Aids shall have the title of Lieutenant Colonel of Cavalry, but with the pay of Captain. Ayes 48, noes 30. The ordinance was then passed as amended. A resolution was then called up providing for the expulsion from the House of W. G. Brown, as notic
William G. Brown (search for this): article 3
r. ee of Rockbridge, which was withdrawn d a motion made to refer to the Military Committee. On this motion the ayes and noes were called, resulting ayes 25, noes 57. The house then agreed to fill the blank with free. Moved to amend so that the Governor's Aids shall have the title of Lieutenant Colonel of Cavalry, but with the pay of Captain. Ayes 48, noes 30. The ordinance was then passed as amended. A resolution was then called up providing for the expulsion from the House of W. G. Brown, as noticed in yesterday's report.--Ayes 73, noes 11. Mr. Brown was then officially expelled this House. [We will here remark, that Mr. Southall, the temporary Chairman, displayed great skill, firmness and impartiality in deciding the numerous questions sprung upon him.] The question then recurred on the resolution to expel some other eleven members whose recent position in the Wheeling Convention was a matter of newspaper notoriety. Mr. Baldwin, of Augusta, was a little tender foo
John B. Baldwin (search for this): article 3
estion then recurred on the resolution to expel some other eleven members whose recent position in the Wheeling Convention was a matter of newspaper notoriety. Mr. Baldwin, of Augusta, was a little tender footed in this wholesale expulsion, unless we have before us the evidence on which the report was submitted. The names of Mr. ave no doubt that the appropriate remedy for Mr. Burdett's malady would be hemp instead of ink. The yeas and nays were ordered, resulting — ayes 85, noes 1. Mr. John B. Baldwin being the only negative. Mr. John S. Carlile was next arraigned, and he was summarily disposed of by ayes 81, noes 1. [It is due to Mr. Baldwin toMr. Baldwin to say that he explained his vote in regard to the expulsion of these malefactors, by declaring that as a matter of conscience, he would not and could not vote aye unless he had the evidence before him in such form as to justify him on the record.] Mr. Marshall M. Dent next came up and was similarly disposed of. Next, Messrs. Ep
Porter (search for this): article 3
lefactors, by declaring that as a matter of conscience, he would not and could not vote aye unless he had the evidence before him in such form as to justify him on the record.] Mr. Marshall M. Dent next came up and was similarly disposed of. Next, Messrs. Ephraim B. Hall, Chester D. Hubbard, John J. Jackson, (the latter of whom it was unsuccessfully moved to postpone for further testimony,) were expelled by ayes 79, noes 6. James C. McGrew than came up, and was expelled. Next came Mr. Geo. McC. Porter, Chapman J. Stuart, Campbell Tarr and Weightman T. Willey. The case of this last named gentleman elicited a lengthy discussion, during which Mr. A. M. Barbour stated that Mr. Willey's son was expelled from a college in Pennsylvania and banished the State, because he would not take the oath of allegiance to the Federal Government. Mr. Willey's case was recommitted to the Committee, and pending the question on the other names, the hour for recess (2 o'clock) arrived.
Ephraim B. Hall (search for this): article 3
Baldwin being the only negative. Mr. John S. Carlile was next arraigned, and he was summarily disposed of by ayes 81, noes 1. [It is due to Mr. Baldwin to say that he explained his vote in regard to the expulsion of these malefactors, by declaring that as a matter of conscience, he would not and could not vote aye unless he had the evidence before him in such form as to justify him on the record.] Mr. Marshall M. Dent next came up and was similarly disposed of. Next, Messrs. Ephraim B. Hall, Chester D. Hubbard, John J. Jackson, (the latter of whom it was unsuccessfully moved to postpone for further testimony,) were expelled by ayes 79, noes 6. James C. McGrew than came up, and was expelled. Next came Mr. Geo. McC. Porter, Chapman J. Stuart, Campbell Tarr and Weightman T. Willey. The case of this last named gentleman elicited a lengthy discussion, during which Mr. A. M. Barbour stated that Mr. Willey's son was expelled from a college in Pennsylvania and bani
Campbell Tarr (search for this): article 3
efactors, by declaring that as a matter of conscience, he would not and could not vote aye unless he had the evidence before him in such form as to justify him on the record.] Mr. Marshall M. Dent next came up and was similarly disposed of. Next, Messrs. Ephraim B. Hall, Chester D. Hubbard, John J. Jackson, (the latter of whom it was unsuccessfully moved to postpone for further testimony,) were expelled by ayes 79, noes 6. James C. McGrew than came up, and was expelled. Next came Mr. Geo. McC. Porter, Chapman J. Stuart, Campbell Tarr and Weightman T. Willey. The case of this last named gentleman elicited a lengthy discussion, during which Mr. A. M. Barbour stated that Mr. Willey's son was expelled from a college in Pennsylvania and banished the State, because he would not take the oath of allegiance to the Federal Government. Mr. Willey's case was recommitted to the Committee, and pending the question on the other names, the hour for recess (2 o'clock) arrived.
James Burley (search for this): article 3
emark, that Mr. Southall, the temporary Chairman, displayed great skill, firmness and impartiality in deciding the numerous questions sprung upon him.] The question then recurred on the resolution to expel some other eleven members whose recent position in the Wheeling Convention was a matter of newspaper notoriety. Mr. Baldwin, of Augusta, was a little tender footed in this wholesale expulsion, unless we have before us the evidence on which the report was submitted. The names of Mr. James Burley next came up, and that traitor was expelled. Mr. John S. Burdett was next brought to the stand, and a pretty good photograph of this noted individual having been shown us by our friend of the Whig, we have no doubt that the appropriate remedy for Mr. Burdett's malady would be hemp instead of ink. The yeas and nays were ordered, resulting — ayes 85, noes 1. Mr. John B. Baldwin being the only negative. Mr. John S. Carlile was next arraigned, and he was summarily disposed of by ayes
Weightman T. Willey (search for this): article 3
expelled by ayes 79, noes 6. James C. McGrew than came up, and was expelled. Next came Mr. Geo. McC. Porter, Chapman J. Stuart, Campbell Tarr and Weightman T. Willey. The case of this last named gentleman elicited a lengthy discussion, during which Mr. A. M. Barbour stated that Mr. Willey's son was expelled from a colle A. M. Barbour stated that Mr. Willey's son was expelled from a college in Pennsylvania and banished the State, because he would not take the oath of allegiance to the Federal Government. Mr. Willey's case was recommitted to the Committee, and pending the question on the other names, the hour for recess (2 o'clock) arrived. A. M. Barbour stated that Mr. Willey's son was expelled from a college in Pennsylvania and banished the State, because he would not take the oath of allegiance to the Federal Government. Mr. Willey's case was recommitted to the Committee, and pending the question on the other names, the hour for recess (2 o'clock) arrived.
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