Economy and integrity in wartime state government
Governor Seymour urges loyalty to the U S and New York constitutions, defends civil rights, denounces martial law, and calls for restraint, accountability, and unity to restore the Union. He stresses budgetary discipline, proper courts, and respect for state sovereignty while warning against centralization of military power. Albany January 7 1863.
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Governor Seymour Message Praised as National Statesman
Readers are urged to view Governor Seymour of New York’s message as a national, peaceful appeal for unity and constitutional fidelity. It lauds liberty, law, and the war effort, denounces wrongs, and emphasizes loyalty to fundamental principles, with hope for restored Union and Prosperity.
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The Statesman and Weekly Post Editorial Summary
The issue lists articles on emancipation legality in the U S and Mexico, the Battle of Stone River, official reports, the Porter Court Martial, Banks and Trenchard, and reactions to the Emancipation Proclamation. Also notes poetry, letters, sermons, and ship news with marriages and deaths. Weekly price two dollars, bulk club rate one fifty per year.
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Virginia
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Leonard Bacon
D. D
the Monitor
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Senate votes to honor Rev Walker and elects chaplain
In the Senate a committee was appointed to thank Rev Dr Walker for his election sermon and obtain a publication copy. Rev E W Clark of Newton was elected Chaplain on the second ballot with 19 of 36 votes. In the House, several members were seated in their own chosen seats. Rev George S Ball of Upton was elected Chaplain. The Governor’s annual Message is expected today.
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