Newspaper Page Text
Ik SkiplMllkiM. 1
V —) <*CN
W. J. SA.ATi'ER, B«Tot.
31,
- Q
Tuesday Morning, March :% IBW.i
«
There is nut n General in the Confederate
service in whom we place more confidence
than in tins disfineaulicd kuritr. \Ykoii vc
read that Scott said of him that he Tad the
peculiar of getting wounded in ewrjr
battle, we involuntary pray Him, who-dispoits, :
while men proposes, to 4 «avc our leader, white ■
ho mingles 'mid (he dangers of the baUle-fieM. j
With such a man to lead our armies, i lie coup* ;
try rests happy in its confidence that lie has
tha ability to bring success out of p issihiiii..
Consequently when ho retreats, wo feel that
retreat was necessary and beyond human 1
agency to 'avoid. Thus it is, that we look 1
upoti defeat us tile certain penalty of :t yauke*
advance, it’ wc have a single niiwiving, it.
proceeds frym a fear that our Johnston will
not bo supported with a sufficient force. We
are all too apt to .expect success b'ceshso we
have a great General in command. Ifeix: was .
the rock upon which wo shipwrecked the
heroic Bragg. Wo demanded success without'
giving hiui the first requisite, and -wii *i he
fell back to save his army and country, forth
with the land was filled with animadversions
upon him as a leader. Koine even called him
a coward, just as wo have heard General
Johnson abused in the valley of Virginia,
where by his masterly astuteness he outwitted j
Patterson and crowned our arms with uc . -
at Manassas.
But let the “dead past bury its chad.” We
know that history will assign its brightest.'
pages to the praise of liras ton Bragg. We
now have to look to Johnston, and lookin':,
our heart is filled with confidence. A; a'
strut:gist we do not believe he has a superior
and wc doubt if Loo is his equal, or Beaure
gard. Since the publication of Johnston's
report ol the campaign in Mississippi and
East Louisiana, our ideas of him as a. • \>
cotnir. uidai hpve not been .strung; honed, bu; :
,w3 a-e eon'. • ! sure than ever that vast
power.an l iin : »-.-.itiv,i p,wer sliould be v■ i
in a leader whom wo know to be worthy, emu
peioat and wcli-tr :d. .uni tlier ■ i,,,m 1 l.x
no ciifangh:; , ,-r muddy orde-s. .! In ■
ston is .i jau who i.i s!,.ev t > :»*•„• I iii• i■ if. ol
ton ',vs;.‘i .••.uthorltv, b,;cui.-,u ho ai, udvsi
and there is a • modes-y i-t un.ri'.,
avetsa to ;r-king iaui in ,! ,•. . ■ ■ o!>:i ■! >n
must feel 11:: is > puiilii good and tic- public
voice req"ir ■ his m: miry and mi
before lie will con , at to do :: hi;
anyplace or ;.■.-i■ i• >,i f,,r his mvn . a 1 z
moot. In diis respect ho i u!,l, . , !a
mented Albert .SMug, Johnson. . ;
we are for unfettering him, an 1 w i•• ->j. <
it unfettered no.v. He feels it if : •
and his duty to command the an !,-.-, W •ru
Department, and his groat nr.inl is . mil to
the task. Now let it bo understood that the
is to be no disobeying of his ord •vs. as v,u; (lie
case in the Mississippi campaign, and by
which disobedience we lost au armv at Vie:;-;-:
burg; for while We believe Gen. Pen.!’., riun as
true a patriot and. as devoted to tho South as
any man, yet a mistake lay in holding » to
Vicksburg as a base, after Johnston had ortlor
ed its avacuation with this clear and palpa
’ blc corrollary arid military truism. “If Grant
crosses, unite your whole fore: to beat him;
success wit! give back what wax hhandoned, In
win it.” But Pemberton forgot or'violated
his duty as a subordinate to obey the orders
of a superior, even if those ordfrs did con-'
diet with his own ideas, and hence we lost an 1
army. But dohyston is now in supreme com
mand, and if he is obeyed and properly sup
ported with a force approximating any ways '
near tho force opposed, wo may confidently 1
anticipate a glorious victory that will defeat
the diabolical hopes of the enemy, and restor e
to us Tennessee, if not Kcniuek .
S®,,,To-night, -aparty will be given at tin '
Sims llouso for the benefit of the Arkansas]
troops. It is unnecessary for u to .ay tk.g it
Will be largely attended, for oar t -p, • in
disposed to contribute aid to those wlio arc bat- j
tling for our rights and our home-, anti this is ;
way of contributing which alls lightly
upon the contributors, giving pleasure in a
two-fold sense to them, and after tho round of
enjoyment at the party is over, casting the
fruits into the lap of worthy necessity. Kuc
cess to you, boys, and bright eyes and sweet
smiles visit you in dreams after you part with
your sweethearts at the gat-: in th i.iovuin.g.
fey in our paper-to day will be hand a
beautiful poena entitled “M - - 1 Vi. i*l n .
![ published before. 1o : - - -, i >:' «v ml
its republic f V >rt in ~ gral.M
of many who admire it
t Lincoln’s proclamations are the veriest
humbugs in the world. 'When this war shall -
, have been ended, we want some Q.-i’lrilandcr
j Dot stieks-of-a-fbllosv to cnih ct them all in one
] volume, and without a word of comment pre
• rent them to the world. 'But tho constitution
i whi h Lincoln swore to support, and tho Dec
j laralioii of independence ought tube inserted
a- a profaco. And we don’t know that it,
would render the work less interesting to insert l
- f.-w »f Abe’s speeches, leaving out, fur
tnerej’s sake, his ridiculous' jokes. Such a
| book would make a fortune for tlfc compiler,
and the steam pro.-a would i*n tax -J for the!
, thousandth edition. We make the suggestion ,
j(o Hi..so who have an eye to a fortune when
| this cruel v.-.-.r is over. And if the work were
1 ilic.-u'a and with n life-life the infer
nal ,\lokantm himself, so By
t! ■■ way the anotonOmasia : uggest.;- a title for
| the hook. Let jf, be '
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
™ ! I
A AGhi.TIO.-s Pit)£l4AAA
41J-' X.-IB
UIU.OXD 111. VOLUTION,
-enictlung of this sort., Mokanna, our read-*
| ers will remember, at least all who ever read
'.aliah IBookli, w , “The Veiled Prophet of
Xhorassan,” and was'sent maimed and mon
i -•■trou; upon earth, without one redeeming
feature of face bt- soul. He wore a silver veil
i :■> Idle his awful fealures, which example Lin
! coin ought to follow, especially since he has
j Lad the small pox, and this Mokanna had his
I ine ite-l 'follower.-;, ju.-,t as Lincoln has, and
(!n » rub.ui i- the silver veil that Lin
<-.!u . i-. -. ; . i said that tho fair maid, Ze«
’ ike., was ihus addressed by Mokanna, when be
lifted the veil from his face:
‘• ilu- —“judge if bell, with all its power to dam 1,
: fan add one curse to the ibid thing I am!”
li" At is, l bis veil—t!*.r maid ti.ni'd slowly round,
Look'd at him .shriek’d—and sunk upon the
ground !
Place by the side of Lincoln’s such a face
a; Butler's and we should not wonder at hear
ing a shriek from i very lady who might be
in, id it, but the wo;k must not have Butlers
; in : : —fa' no ray'.; sake. 'Tis said that
.'did:: tn,i, when iiu was defeated, cast himself
- - |uid flame, a fato which
! . tiers will - iv reserve for the President
:' ■ j.i• and ; ■■ •, or else wc shall cease to
. •!!; tliat -•- punished in the future for
’::.!■!■ : ;r |-.j-< butiodavy stale.
. .. !!-. an- . 1 ist. Siir.eon of La(Jranga,
.. far - mail. left nil Sunf'-P
i! h am-in N ss:;-;--, which was overrun
V A c-.-n fully apprreei
ii.c : ■•■!!;:• -t!: • ;!r. ivl ! have :f he finds
.!•.' :!;;■ ' h fey; 1 a!i ! e !;v‘ A we
iV. i, .'.'a • i.i is .iiug ;■ r-uron in
e!.:c . ore;,. J.'an.- :f . e.eo. und :: must
(-.1.-- ;i t;t g..-nii- e. in 1, ; is, ••vvery way worthy
-a:. ;!«.un;: JU-a of aßa :- SoMlf
sPiat'-it or c/iacm- k. nuau.
V.'e have already published the resolutions
:. h.jip-I r,. !y by tii • A .iad m i:-. Now York
wbiihh.r: in ' * ■ ;of ‘die inecliaii
ics of that r -gion. It. it an iaflueutial society not
only in il , 1 nullity, but everywhere at (lie North.
I Mr. Chaaneey Ik Burr, of whom most readers of
; Northern pap.-r.s have heard, delivered a speech
on if : o ■ V,h- give it in full as-reported by
the New York- News:
Ma. P;:'. i.ai:\-T—On being called upon to ad
‘ dross this a-‘ a.-iation of workingmen, 1 call to
mind a passu-.; ■ in lidmund Burke's celebrated
; “Thoueh: ■ o:; . iet ," in which that great obser
ver of tin: r.-lative position and duties of the
i rich and lab .ring classes confesses that: “Not,
i only St:*. • and :at.-smon, but all classes and dos
] crij tinn i of lb ■ rich are pensioners- of the work-!
| in-r cl.. s, and. ar--' maintained by their superfi nity. ;
I ar me! -r an absolute, hereditary, and ii.-
d!-';i-m an!■-d ! nidence on those who labor, and
i = :-.i!-*d tin- poor, and in reality feed both the i
p c ’ and themselves.” It is pleasing to j
i road the - compendious admissions, when the I
newspaper organs of the-administration arc so-!
rs i v diseussiiig*-ho necessity of restricting the
fra.i. . - 'y , k p i .;y all;!;.: tin .. ' A:. ,' c
; g-rc * : Cl ing laws to throw taxation off of
| banks a;:-! c .pi al that tho whole wei> ht may be
| rolled upon the shoulders of labor and industry
and wh, u the whole machinery of revenues is lie
] ing so const ru -red ai to make capital the master
j (if labor. Vs hat is there in the present hour that
does no! in u-tify and alarm and make desperate
i (lie friend of the people and the wf-11-vvishcr of his
j country ? .
| I'lia money you receive for your labor is depre
| elated for.y percent, from the gcod ijd fashioned
democratic dollar. But your wages have not
gone up four hundred percent. You? real income
front your labor does not keep in'sight of your
increa ed necessary expenditures. That is the
way the administration has made the working
classes prosperous. A good chance u> steal mav
render those prosperous who are within the ring,
a; rding to Mr.,Lincoln's and Mr. x#. aril's coin
prehension of prosperity. But their prosperity is
Tee ruie-of, the. masses. The boun liess avarice
wi-ich this war feeds is the clcrn.nl- foe of tho
working man; uid it w i ■■ : ■' r here into the
‘■'line d-guidei;! and h. i|dess conditidti of labor in
the Obi Vi or! !, unless the working c’as-ses, the
m.i-sos .! the pciqile, throw oif the '-•oke which is
j 1:,;.' g pic. I<i upon ti-.-ir i-.*ek-. ”War enrich-.
I v the. expong ■ the many. This is i
; ’ ■ p'-c: rig . :■■■■ -! ways rave :s if possess
ed of th devil at the least m tntion peace. 1
I Alt - "i— cL.ae:: of vast wealth—Marcus Cras-j
sus—obtained a commission to make war upon J
the I’arthian# for tire sole purpose of increasing
his immense wealth by pillaging Jornealem on his |
route. H a not only robbed the temple of the sa-I
ered vc:.v. Is, but carried away the treasure of the
widows and orphans to tlie amount ot live mil
lie,ns of e.towns, wit il which he marched into Bar
thia. At first, • the circulating hand of justice
overtook him ; lor he'was attacked and del'eavd
1 liy SurcJu, and drasged before lleroiics, who.
! moakcrv of hisb'o <dy- avarice, poured melted gold
j down his throat, t his ws; ghe end of the avari
cions in,mster, Marcus CraSsuf.. N,e have just
i such monsters now. Asa remedy tor these
wrongs, the working classes have been resorting
jto strikes for higher wages- But they should uu
! dm-siand that Ibis remedy is only temporary. It
j maybe a temporarv palliative, but not a cure fur
I the (1 iseiihC.
Tin-disease is a political one. It is the una
| voidable tittendent of tho Republican pajter sys
| tern, and of the whole theory of Government
; which, through tha instrumentality' of tin; war.
j they are endeavoring to lix on the ruins of th -
; Government that was established by T our fa-.ln rs.
Before tho people can find a real remedy for the j
1 miseries which are sure to overwhelm them, they !
- must fully understand tlte nature of our theory
! of self government, and be able to see flic flirtec
! ence between that and the consolidated system ol
despotism which -is the madness of tire hour.
Twi> milli' c; thirty-six thousand, seven* hundred
and forty-eight then, independent of tho demands
of the navy, have been called upon to give their
lives a sacrifice to the Molock of Abolitionism
In tho cheating language of the day it is called
■■crushing tho rebellion.” But, in the language of
truth, it is a war upon sovereign States—a war
upon the principles of the declaration of Ameri
canSndepeudence: —a war upon the Constitution of
the Uni.cd States—a war upon tho Government
established by our fathers —a war upon the civili
zation of the nineteenth century. Such a war as
even shocks the blunted sensibilities of an Aus
trian or a Turk, and lias caused us to be regarded
with just detestationbv all the Powers of Europe.
YiV are not crushing a rebellion’ \\ - are re
belling ourselves. What is called the rebellion is
a thousand fold stronger now than it v. as when we
began this bloody suicide called crushing it. J h ■■
man that calls this bloody business “saving the
.Union" deserves a jacket or a lialtar, for si dupe
or a knave he must be. What a pioyire is that,
of n Union held toother by tho pressure of the
hloo of its victims. If that would boa Union,
what would boa disunion? .V number of State.■
pressed together by armies, and kept together
only by tho prick of tho bayonets, would not be a
Union, bot would be precisely the reverse of eve
rything that goes to make a Union. And heron
lies tho,great folly of tho .hour. .1 he succ-- -- <»1
Mr. ‘Lincoln's war would be the most tainl des
truction of. the Union, inasmuch as \t would not
only make an end of that constitutional
relation of th“ States which const in-»* •• iim Uni -■:•.
but it would destroy the very priinvpiy o>r %\hich
all tho governments, State and Fe ltwal, are i-
J ed. It wo dd strike tho soul out i ! tlm . v n. 'ri- .
i system. a!”l establish upon its .ruins t'n- i;.sA.i:,n
- t.r.-y e; _ otic principle of the Of l • i *
l And this is joist wliat a portirn m' ? u-• Lernocra:-
l ic v has !>ecn, and is .•>»*■: la!. Mr. Lin 'in #
j It) do. Mr. i/urr lu re m:uh- <*i* .i.:oie and
; added: It is n*»iii!less t-> multiply u»«il «-r• t»«•■<. f.a*
I've • ir.ud);* v.U :• Aiid'-iU 1 ... ». :!»-.- t-’ousi .-
1 {iitit.ii eone’,'.; u’poa l i t i « '.<• .1 (b»v. i o
pev • T f|-. ;*:<.• v. t:r > .1? • •(' t!l’->
Uiiii>':. A • Mr.- a 'ii i .r:>i;.->titu*hki
al Unnvei'.tii. ■ •vciii' . it»i* die \ nifdf,
' nyair. ‘ t!;e i'.iyom '.l ..iioiiei proceedings ct
I the Slate-; woulil prove visionary and fallacious.
A union of S‘.a?-;»■• containing si:eh an ingredient
ja.ein <to provide fm-its own destruction.
(«;io!.bl :d ;o du;!gc ]*l wurth and V'cv.i'idor Mu: -
ikon against the coerciou ed Sovereign b.
Whv, aid ).f. do not War Ilctn -erats in!o -:.i
. which one ol .Mr. Lincoln nsn • - i-. c.>:i.
tioaa!? Is it ilic indeinn:;v at ;? is it ike *
tioa of (.lavtniors and UongV”.---.ac.-n I y so! |: .i .
; r.u.d bavouets ? Is it tho division <>i v -Is it.,
1.1. e istrilarig of Skji-- s out of cxi.*U»mv? 1 i’ the
subs'.itulion of military coni missions for jurors,
jyid.of provost-'umr.vhals for jaslices oji j;<> u'e ? ks
• it the burning the wheat fields of private and uh
; armed citizens? Is it the' (ealing of spoons? 1-
! the robbing of wardrobes of women and childr -n?
fls it. the depleting the treasury of the United
States to teach contrabands to read the New Kng*
i land primer? or is it file last proclamation to'
; make one tenth of the people o! a Slate the
! whole State, the same to be counted by his own
1 generals and provost marshals?
Which one of Mr. Lincoln’s measures do these
l pliant Ifemocrats believe to'be constitutional? 1
tan they name one? Will they dare attempt an
argument to show the war itself is not unconstitu*
j tional from ai»v motive whatever?' lid they talk
Icf secession ? lint is the war the remedy for se
cession? Is it either a constitutional or a possi- j
i ble remedy ? Do they talk of treason? Is war
' the penalty of treason? Treason must be punish- .
’ed j but punished according to law. Murder is a 1
horrible crime; but the murderer can be punished j
! only according law. lie knows that a State can- |
! not commit treason. It is a sovereign body and!
not a subject. It never delegated to the Federal I
Government the right to make war upon itself!
from any consideration whatever. It is not so
nominated in the bond.
Continuing his subject, he said: Will New |
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, j
—will any of the States—submit to have a Presi- \
dent made by a few desperate adventurers trail.-i
.pM: ? • r.-.r.* *•) tic sivy mp:iof Fkudd-t.. ar the lagoons. !
of Louisiana? AMe have seen Mr. Lincoln carry j
the elections in four border States with the army l
in utter subversion of tho Constitution and tli'e j
laws o!' thuse Status, li' the peojilt of tliuse |
States i-kooto to submit tvithout a bant! to Land J
ar:;! life anti death struggle for their libur v
anil rights, it tvas not, perhaps, our business to in
terfere. But it will lie very different whe'u the
same game is played to make presidential electors.
Then every State is alike concerned. Then the
outrage in Maryland, in Kentucky, or in the
stvamps of Florida, is transferred to the soil of
New York and of every other State. Then the
honor and the existence of every Slate is touched
at thg heart.
Whatever many be the course of time servers
or of the wiggling tricksters of politTos, there
shall be one platform in the field of unmixed
complexion, pure white; of the Union ns it was
and the t’ouxtituiion i-.s it is. Not a mongrel
Union and a bas.ard Constitution, precisely, as
ftey were defined by its founders, as they have al
ways been interpretted by the Democracy. A
ph."-bi-r.i for which ‘this monstrous, this bloody
usurpation called the “war power,” shall be ox
lr.:!-n;d as the fmtg from the hea l of the serpent,*
so that thu gioat voluntary principle of govern
ment, the only reconstructing force may bo once .
m ire set in motion for the salvation of our coun
try. There will be such a platform,and there will
be a nominee to stand in good faith upon it.
That will be Bin Democracy. It alone will have
‘.'the records, tho principle anil legend.-; of . Vino.
I racy. ♦
I The News in remarking upon' Mr. Burr’s
I speech, >uys:
| The cl'iqncrt and forcible argument of Mr.
| Burr, < f\, i : ch the above is u very brief and sornc
! what (li- onto-cted sketch, was most favorably
i and enthusiastically received, the audience up
j planning at the. conclusion of nearly every sen
jto nee u i .or. 1 i ho’speaker. During tho tleiiv
j cry of !iis :u i-lress some persmi attempted to dis
| - 1 1*11 •- ; ir.iy. win >i scv. r.d voiecl cried out,
j ‘Dot him out.” “No; don't put him Out," said the
: speaker; ••l’Himikca Christian of him before T
If be hn-i:".:!u enough “> stand tlitf
J force -f an jjrguin'cnt, I'jl honvert him.”
! . At the close of Mr. Burr's address some rc
. marks were made by ’!'-. F. J. Tucker, after
; wliich tin: mcc.iiig luijonrncd. Hon. James Vs.
I Wall, w)|ii,v.< i.-l \ t - I ;ed t*- speak a 1 the mectivi,-'
iOl'fi' '-j'pi'-.' u
j Or; mtizttiion «.*■' .• Wt - lovcament os
thlf tits;rajo Staieti,
I' ’■• •■* * '' Bavj :. ol V P:,!- :p• ■: DiU .‘.lent
llok. A. E. M • »-ar; - Vio--l’i rsi.li
■ pi .r.
.
id. .
Col. Jo;- ph If. lvr . of Mlssi.- i.
Col. <l. V.. C. Lee. of Virginia.
Col. John T. Wood.
PKiVATi: sS’JO'I’.KTAIiY TO TEK PiIESIDI-iNT.
Jfurton N. Harrison, of Mississippi.
DHi’AIITM!'XT OF STATU.
jJ! :s. J. P. Bi;x. of La Secretan of State.
: Assistant Secretary of State.
| L. Q. W. ■■ I ck-ik.
TtKPABTJI ,-!XT OF JDSTICK.
' I fox. G::-1 D/.VIS, ■ ,‘N. f Attotn v 0 ncrel.
j W ude Keyes, o.A is Assisi an t f iev. General.
liti ns it. Kiioiic of Mi.-.-. (tom ■■ u. I’afNls.
C. K. TV. .\.-|son, of C.; Sun’t of Pub. i“, iiiCn-f.
.11. ■'-*• Smith, of V , Public Pnuter.
TiIGASUiI V Ok!’ART ML NT.
-b-x. t ■ -a ; v 'xc oi‘ S. (J. Sec v el' Treasury.
I! Jbci-t -S .- !,.... 1t,..
- ■■■ ■ f-■ I ’i u Tl'e.isOia-r.
'J- ■Mi ll*.! -, ■■ A a Chief <Pork.
i.e'ius ( "-:a as. 'ji ti. C (10-.n.i'.i-oltoi:.
i B. Baker, ot Morida Firs! Auditor.
• 1 P A'adit or.
AY All rtKFAttT.UKNT.
; M'-v. M.-.s. A. a-1. .aux, oi* A.; Seeu-tai'y of AVuv.
1 -a 11, of Ala ... - ss -. Sec. of War.
f O. il !u-i.:i Bhief Buna:: of AVur.
f n. S. 1 .'-a ; ... At! in Xu:, an:i Inspector < I cm.-ml.
i Lk-ur. tax .1. A\'ill,■ -"s ... Acj t m.d Lis. Gen.
Lent. Cal. It. is. Gay to do
Maim- I-:, v. Puuivv.: and , and„
x -j..;- C 1..,.. H. !.:; do do
l- x * i • ’ In do
.' -' 11 a' i. A. B. i. I',; oi. in C.i. it. Genera;.
g L. li. 2 a-x OfS. ( Ooummj fi-eneml.
• - 1 - ibim-i. AIXZm;7.!'Z."..;-b;rgcori Len’emL
!;0. if. Siiiitl ll > Assistant Su ■■ .. uei:.l.
XAVV I'iIFAIiTMEXT’.
I: spry M;, x ~ ~: 1 xx, Sc i a \o '; !.-■ N;n .
Ccia. a. Mi: .;. ,f n: .sa i.,;:.
' S’li-a. X ; u'rg,
1 D iv'llXa a, r ...Chlet e r f!.i lx a IX
. - . -. . ..■ :;. ..
ibViX.! ;:. la a. . '..■:.;5...i‘a..|;,..x.:, l - Cauera!/
H.. St. ■ X X X. i VjL.Ck ' Oi :: Uun-im,
B N >:,■■: tpp ft ill lull.
■; -a'. U s'- . ,' •'■!.! ...' :i-s j-'in.. see Bureau.
i■; '■ -' Cilia- . !erk.
" . i U IPd.'til) OYbCi'N.
,a!/.VL aMA.
i.i - ;' # : .1 l etf-i
Al: \'A Nsas.
AV Jo ), . I' .' Mit 1 I 11, 18 a.
FLIiRIDA.
■xu. ■s ■> -; ker, isVvi A>: Tax.ve:l, 1880
•GEORGIA. '
H V Jolimoa, . I. , ) ii-.uj. 11 Hill, ISOO
• ’. Ivl-INTUCKY.'
; *IB7O B C Bnnjett. 1868
i.#bTSIA.VA.
Edw Sp r,-w, 1808 Ttaos J Sentmes-, 1860
| . MISSISSIPPI. .
IJVf C Watson, 18,0 Albert G Brown. 1860
MISSOURI.
NORTH CAROI.IN A.
A’fxt A Or,ih;:i;i ] j.'-:7;} At'jn T Dorteli, 1860
rtOCTII CAROLINA.
James L C it, i6B Ji AV Barnwell, 1860
TENNESSEU.
TEXAS.
!W S Oldham, 1808 L T AViclhU.. 1860
VIRGINIA. •
j tt M T Hunter, HBS A T Cnperton, 1860,
• Blowy.-, of Repregcntaiim.
MISSISSIPPI.
[ 1 ,T A Orr, 5 Ot.ko P. Singleton,
i2AV 1) Hobicr, * 6 Ethel Barksdale,
:: Israel Vv'.j- ~ 7 J T Lumpkin.-
j -I Henry Chambers,
.vrssouni.
; The presen delegation were elected to hold office
. | "in l
ot (ja: iitic.U .a, will la- decided by the next Con
i K«*s-
NORTH CAROLINA’.
1 AV IT N Smith, 0 John A Gilmer,
2 K G •’Voile.a,. 7 Samuel Christian;
;; T Lea.-'.. 8 James G Ramsey,
4 Thomas (. t'ul.er, •' li S Gaither,
5 jo.-x-.ii T -rrer, jr. 10 George AV Logan.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1 .-as ii Wiiberspaon, -I Vs I > Simpson,
2 A\7 Pbrc’ -r AUles, f> James Farrow,
I’. Lexxs Ai Ayer, 0 AY AV Boyce.
r TENNESSEE.
1 J 25 HcDkell, 7 James MfCullam,-
2 AVm C>: atm, 8 Thomas Menses,
3A .- Coiyar, ' tf.l DC Adkims,
1 Join: V Murray, 10 John A' Wright,
5 II S For ,e, ‘ ■ 11 David M Currin.
0 E A Isa. hie,
TEJArt.
1 John A Wilcox, 4 Frank B Saxton,
2 Claib C IJorbert., A.I It Taylor,
3 A M Branch, 6 S U Morgan,
VIRGINIA-.
1 R TANARUS, Menlagnc 0 D.-vid Funsten,
2 Roht. H Wi.itelielil, 10 YW M lIoHiRttV,
.. AVm C AVirkham, 11 John B Baldwtc,
4 Titos S GJiolson, 12 AVaiter 11 Staples,,
• 5 Thus S Bocoek, 13 Fayette .McMullen,
6 John C ode, jr. 14 Samuel Miller,
7 A\ uiG Rives, 15 Robert Johnston,
8 D C i ix-.ettc, 16 Charles AV Russell.
