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TH?B OEANGEBUKO NEWS, FUBI48HKD tHSEKL* ... AT ORAIfGB^?KG, 'S.: 0. f\ib!ication.on Market-Street o ? , P&tt O?ce. SAMTJEL BIBBLE, Editor. .JlB&ih?l PIBBLK, Aaaociate Editon CHARLES *H. HALL. PubU?her. Letter. ?>nt *i vHifl fipv tyfT . 4 9 ?kl Rep*lratioii---lA<tutrr ^dpte?ewjiofjthe p?bK&tion>of vh&naw.etonTj ^apiiointea guardians of the tbll-gato fo tho political waiters. So fir as ?f^^^er^ncernedrour^IiUtarx ?h"iofi"has evidenced no disposition to. eater to tho wiah?s ar very respectable. Tho period for. the:coin i-iaenbsmbnt of ' Iho registration has Blot ye^Been foed, but it'i? sd&o^ it month,.tho rcconstfucled whiles and en "flf perfecting the- required" preliminaries fot v?iingij b**<*?>* oh Itrf tiSa^ "Iwwa IPod ioll" :v#^0u&^ atorf^Sat c **bw >*iifjjx roi?^j-LimiooaJOTtmr>J^dft'-toJ? f ta&e proportion of those .white? who w?re c\u glide would at least registering ?Jtelo^tfidiftmojre,thau? tery small, minority willprcsentthemselves before the August elec, o^kif^n^u\J'}r^^ ^nfyiooaMKty1 ^f*tno' to] ision of our State, even ,in comoliancQ ?Jfjf? n?) jy.rt -Hi {Irr* 1 4sdv ?E Wj 1 Md^^&rHNBra ?ji t^oj^gistfare^^je^t < fbeir option any-applicant for! franchise, ? will determine very many to adopt tlrn Perry policyi ^staml aloof "^r^^^h^m^ W Telection-er its anticedents.. r. ' "? ^^C^^^ioia^Mvtn^- partially pbrog " .v?%5s-auti^Uqudripg <eo\ict?4he'f disciples rand *d : 1 ?Uli immoderate/ imbibitions. ' Sonoo eight o'r'ton of ?jjjwprfotpre ?f rcsteuraptsj and.. bai[v. rooms : coustitute the favored few, who Kre? permitted ^to re-open their establishments, and. of course,' ^tl?e^rt''4oing^a"7 flburMirfg^buslheBSi gQue, {but jthis, djsBatfsfaption will ,, relieve itself oa?;r in private expressions of in . -dignation. I aus Authorized to stato, that while ?tho powers that be, are supported by bayonets ^to anti-extinction '.or anti-discriminatiofa! ?Jeaysstica will be called. ? ?job a>t? tir/vii <^a?lj Fnn jfn*b i*.^ Jqjifl! ^Mhe^io^affe?^g;!direo0y: .the.^harle^ton Savings Institution, und through it < many of ?tfur; people,' was on Saturday, despite strong ' and jiLst appeals, put into cxecutioftR Certain ? mcnt of the late war, had on iicp >sit in ita Trcas 4cma.ndod the payuicut in full of their claims. ; 5^te Directors doo^nihg^ to- mako them.' pre ferred CTcditors, thoy invoked tho assistanco of , tlid military,'who intervened in their behalf; =nd an order was promulgated directing the refunding of tho entire amount deposited. >f^#no supplement td the order 'coolly^'jdiroistcd^ that in the event of a refusal, the Treasurer and Directors should be soht to Castle Pinok l^^e^^on^nd and ..sufficient ad d^tional.ossete. to meet.the. claims,, wore tbere forfl paid over to the military. The Company bein'g insolvent, this forced measure | will-1 se riously allect tho interests of many widows and ?' ? orpTmn's;'whose all Wets in the custodv of the school for freedmon . established last I week at tho old Marino Ilospitel, by, tho Pro testant Episcopal Church, is in a very flourish* re]FcondlUdn jvovcr 'etgh't hundred childrcu ? arc in attendance, and now applicants daily 9 present themselves. The Superintendent', ^white). is named ? - Taylor, from New , igr^J hp is assisted by )ight Charleston Indies, from families of tho tigbest t respectability, This Work is as patriot it in its character as it WIM* ehristianJ The fcoloied chlldrcri are to SnmSaeai^d,' and it fs infinitely bettor that our own people should Instruct' them "than tnat! the ^ccds of animosity to us, and prejudice them against bur intcrcet. Hostility between- tho rV^'ca?'bO productive' of ndthing but cvil to both white and black. W H?r?w fl ?I l?.'i.r , vi? -r,-.iJ^.n/f ort ?fiff rf#wla Kvt?L>ni IjT^W^ weather under whipti we are now, suffcr ^CO?t|r^fomar^ahly^ rej^-J lat ions for tho thorough cleansing of tho _- . _._._??-1 ble precaution has been CataAto j^flPV^ our fellow PoTgB " e hope rilltsum' u gon these rbc suffered we^efoRaW'.at tempted on last Monday evening, to -end at onco her troubles. wdJicrlifo, by. toking .poi ^rtnna^j^t ?uf?de. T&wv totteo wiser It bs' bravely to j -'bear the ills we have" in lifo, than to ex change thorn fhr-i'athejtajhjn) we know. ja<ft Jpg? THE* NEWS. fc/rrr ^-wjr yJ?ftTft? <w rv>nn nidi inmv> TL>vdl vCQitcflions, tchich. now agitate the .jm ' ?_m ??' ? _?j_5_ ular $enHment tn $c section o/country in'wkich' "?r why?mtm?nicaixpnMproperm willen, acco) <era&itcgy> r.J i"?Mw rv*vj iarfJ ni^rfJ&bfMn$ v,w The Dutch have Taken Hollaria^ j [??e ^oiHhdl lama* hainbi ^tmthmT! MO h&e'n^t?k^ I^Fcax.M?? Ssm^m\0Ff0^* sf^tpA ?f:49 negroes arid I? white-men, was in full Masi^^e^?ttfrous' 0.^r-B0Wit*?v;nQVlngl tj&re -stilllifelthe, gop^?phl\city men juried, and true, who "have notlbowcd the knee* to Baa 1 j" and the proceedings of the, Radical cohclavo pie witn intense disgust. . wo will give turtner TiiB "ttynsnttW ?tfFbiii* >ii>K-ou " :,t-. ?r^l VWlfy fej> star !?#A|**;t? , ; ; X^*^^^OBBCB?^iwS.].. . , ? Whins ana4 um ms. ^"jrfcu/tVc^ it w, far beyond our J??P^lji??l mid L^&AUrJtt ill^'3 wr".r ken.', ^ly^ripus, meandering, yet.,merciful areA? i?o^desjgned_^^^ ciraumsQribe our actions and-their motives. "I pray that T-hou* woulds't Zrccp thonuifrom the ovil." You ?ftlb on your past 'career and Sed chsefly blight 'l^'^'^M^^?^^tyoii ask;-. at the pharos to assure you of comfort and joy ; and you I wonder, why. God's mercies seem (o hover around some, while others arc over in devious shadow* 'br&vmbenms^ durk to yo? ;'you aro weary, r ? \-fJt'**' UToitfw^j*|B i jviu-^rr vfj M wJ :?.\:u .-.-.' i I'^Veary of hoping?where hopo ftpms untrue, Aa fair, but as fleeting, ns mornin?'B bright dew." tv"earjr cjfsighing o'er sorrows of earth, "Where iqTp's hrightoBt dreams will oft fade at ^H?fth1rtbvv; " ? jIomvI ,tr*4 ?.-?-?.-?r !la4 a : tii^"^ ; J^ot us facerthU'fuets^before you adopt such hasty^rfOlusibUS.1 ' if yon ?Vfra Christian, Or if and bo undismayed. Life, 'tis a nursery for e^e^ity j ^oiua.few. ofjuc thrivo ihest-for en couragement, affection or praise; wc arc weak like Ready to'?alfc^n?.ta 8ueh:'Our Father give's appreciative friends, a loving home-circle and an adequacy; or a superabundant support, since Ho sees that such appendages 'will not detract from our usefulness, and Our dopen doncQ^upon'His love; . 'Yet* those to whom this treatment is eafely applied aro in the minority, for most of us have too great a love of the world and its pursuits, to.be benofitted by such a regifneh. --. 3f s?*>0 * Wehte sf.-s ?i God secs^^t wo..oliog.too jol^ely, to those who are kind to us, and straightway Ho per mits them, (just by natural versatility,) to need us no longer, to slight us, and wc hro de pressed. >d) U "O Heavon! wsreman. /But constant, he were perfect; that.one error Fills bim with faults." We often' delight in bestowing upoii %ur friends e+HTcp mdonts liberal favors, they thus become part, and parcel of bur interests; then if God tak.es .rom us the ability to continue these, donations?-if our own mints must bo our* tailed and our gifts *bo less often bestowed, wo feel the reflex result, for those hitherto our dear friends, seek elsewhere more ? eligible inti macies, ?ometimcsjjouf hearts crave praise, and pur lovo of approbatipn is so great, that wo becomo unhappy becauso wo aro not gonc ral ^ favorites, Wo forg<#, tlmt while noblo deeds aronso thodovo of the Good, the IS vi) j often feel towards'them," a pang of envy. f ; to satiety, there is a morbid desire for some thingo'ct ocyeml our'reooh. Unrest will rack feeling and roaso bur belter tense^ctionT' iq? hV V&fS** ,rt aro- better develo^?tl,'. whop j -?omo ojDttw^d^ strepgtli.fco teat, i not.,oipr,.abiclipg plaeo,.'hence. j** - ? ', i i \y ahd kin^iy^tcVches im not-to; rely iipot its P.iusivo joys. Ho Jotfprs us religion, .(rpli-r ancQiUjion "^im^ 6? thi^^oa^pi^^'B, fKme to to jgoldcu; graces aud; char ms.1 i Heaven. g t ides 'before o?f vision, an enchanting picture; and ;lne'1i6pe^bf:ifnin^^ life. Did I say, Hopo? Delicious Hope! she wings ^r'vjea'r^eat hours, and mantled with lteligi?u r&Wpm^kfik cpnatepft ip; her aims. 'Sho show -et% gladn*C8BiT eli-top*-.'*! I;-.??*-.? *yv Jv:'- ? \f .i&6tf?Uil\ ?/<? ?<fict.Hsil.? 1n L a xf>l "'?v'r After death ita-joya shall be, ? ' ^r^rfwIj?aittgliseternKy/v^i 1* ? 4 Were Earth our germand goal, di&appoint 1?hu ??p v<'' * y, ? v . >v- T ? meut might sadden us; but Jrcad, We. Oyeriso (lightly,' Time; wiU trayel.. .-?The. panorama rohapgeSj-r-and He, our architect, gives us moonlight, sunshine and showers, each in'turn. f shrikkTnb^, Oh'' ruoftal,' when jthott weariest, I "This world's not all a fleeting*shew For-man's illusion given;" V; For he who'njchsurca out Iil'c'a.spnn, In love to God and l?vc to ninn, ' ^ ^t3n earth Ksb tasted llcdven." ? Daisy Dafet ! rJHNHhi... . . 7? . % ^W*WHf .i' i ?-f^--*:? wi ?? *.' The Last. PrcsidbntiUl Message; ti*?t * .it I* r*. iL.- ? v ? :.? ^TtfO>Veto of the second Supph-mcntary Act, after repeating,the objections previously urged against the constitutionality of the Kceonstruc fripn* program me of Congress, concludes with the following remarks j y 'Within a perioddess than a yoar the legisla tion of Congress has attempted to .strip' the Executive department of the .Government of some of its essential powers. The Constitution 'and the oath provided . in it devolves upon the President the power and the duty'oo sec tjiaj^ the taws are faithfully executed., The Consti tution, in order to carry out thiB power, gives him the choice of the ogeuts, and inakes them subject tuvhis control npd supervision. Hut in tho execution of these laws the constitutional obligation upon the President regains, but the power to exorcise that, constitutional duty is ef fectually taken'away. Tho military commander is, as to tho power of appointment, mode to Jake the .place of the "President, aud the. general of tho army the place of tho Senate, and any attempt on* the .part of the President to assert His own consti tutional powers may, under prctenco of law, be pet by official insubordination. It is to be feared (hat. theso military officers, looking to the authority given by these laws, rather than to tho letter or the constitution, will recognize no authority but the commander .of tho district and the general of the army. If therefore no other objection than this to this proposed legislation, it would bo sufficient. I Whilst I hold the chief executivo authority of the UnitetJ (States, whilst the obligation rests f upon me to see that all the laws aro faithfully executed, I can never willingly surrender that trust., or the power given for its execution. I can never give my assent to be made re sponsible for tho* faithful execution of laws and at tho same time surrender that trust and the powers which accompany it to any other execu tive officer, high or j low, of tg any number, of executive officers. . If this executivo trust, vested by the consti tution in tho President is to be taken from him and vested in a subordinate officer, the respon sibility will be with; Congress in clothing the subordinate with' unconstitutional power, aud with the officer who assumes its exercise. This interference with tho -constitutional authority of.the executivo department is an evil that will inevitably sap the foundations of our fede ral system; but it is not tho worst evil of this legislation. It is n great public wrong to take from tho President powers conferred upon him alone by tho constitution, but the wrong is more flagrant and more dangerous whon tho powers so taken from tho Presidont are confer red upon .subordinate executive officers. Over nearly one third of the- States of tho-Union military power, regulated by no fixod law, rules supreme. Each one of these five district commanders, though not chosen by tho people or responsible to them, exercise at this hour moro executivo power, military and civil, than tho people havo cvor boon willing to confer upon tho head of tho exoeutiv? department, though not chosen by and responsible to thomeelves. ? Thoremody most como . from the people themselves. They.know what it is, and how it is to applied. At tho present tim'o they cannot, according to tho constitution, repeal these laws, they cannot remove or control tilts' military despo tism. Tho remedy, nevertl.clcss, is in their hands if it is tar be found in the ballot, and is a 1 sure*ope,\f not controlled by fraud, ovcrawed by arbitrary power,- or from, apathy on thoir deuce in their patriotism, wisdom and integrity I am stUl hopeful of til o -future, and that. m C., July 19,1867. Washington Tfovrs. ft ra yi ? rjrr at> July 19.?*-Imthe House the reading of the Tpto siucasagff having be*n^ |conchidcd, t?e Speaker stated thattlm^Djlo??nse* -fho?l?rest d?bt would -bo, entered at length on the journal in compliance with tho Constitution; < oHj j . Mr*. Stcveus ((Rep,v. Pa;)< roso and eaia\Xbac j ho was disposed to. have .the vote on the ques tion at once.,-, ' Met. ?>h: -.-{ inodtm-ft \in las '? ? t I il!f v'wl*-?*;?:! : * &H1 ^.Mr. Boutwell <Rcp.,rMas?.) asked Mrv Stev ctis to yield (the floor -to.him- Mr. Stevens complied, and Mr. ?'Routwcll addressed the House, closing as follows t-mm juiilmgO sttfvol j "Our .duty ns we represent .hjstory and an-jj ecstryr-riouKit d^y,., as - wo ? conMmpIjito.nthoi dquiandp, whiqh,feppsterity will fmakecus^in; my? judgment,- is^ Jaqron ,taa-.4uv^t(igtfto?ifair ly, itfully*.. ^thfuUy,! ?,a?dvr,wjtiiout;T .dolay,| tho charges that are made against , ,fhej Executive of^hp, country,,and, jf(founded, to arraign >;im,dcHberate|y .but nrpmptfj, .prose-! cuto the( trial'according to the .forms of pro ceeding, ana if but one day his.constitutional term be., shortened by ,tho judgujent,of the Sen,ato, libqrty will be preserved, au4 the country through cquiing ages,.and. mankind through centuries, will bless, that pcoplQ'and tho representatives of that people who, had jtjyi courage, as tiicy merged from a great war,.to demand justice, to preserve the Constitutione protect liberty, and to transmit popuiar rights to other nations'." . . . |. Mr. Randall (DemIV),; would Uke?thQ cjianceto mnW impeaches hefgro the peo-i ?pie. II.C anouid like to moot thorn faco < to face, right in tho enomy's camp. Ho asserted that they did not mean to impeach the Presi dent ; they .did not dare to do it. .What had the President done''that' ho should bo im pcachdd? 'Had he not boon honest, faithful, diligent and correct :iu-ovPry; particular ? -JsCt' them, then, if they,-dare, attempt to impeach the President. id I i-: .? . - * * I* *, .-?.?* - - ,&*-iS Mr. R.utler (Rep.. Mass.)?I admit that the-, gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr.' Randall) uttered one truth in his remarks, and that was. that .wo dare not do our duty here in that re spect. With bhamc and confusion, of laco, I, for oho, bow to the truth of that remark. And the question is: How soon will wc bo ready to do oiu; duty ? . ? '' , * . * * ?* * * *. The President declares that no.particle-of the land in the Southern States has become the property of the United States by conquest. I cannot for au instant, allow that statement to go unchallenged. Kvery font of land that was occupied by the enemy of the United States, and was by the valor of its soldiers, repossessed by the United Stuten, became thereupon the property of the -United States* To say that a title by conquest pertains only to personal property and movcablc things, is to ignore tho entire law of nations ; for while it has not been usual in conquering nations to appropriate the proprietary title of-the land from motives of public policy, yet T-think T may challenge the entire body of writers of the rights of war,' and ask if there can be found any one line in denial of the right to appropriate J/ind thus ac quired. I shall, therefore, ask the considera tion of tho House to the.fact whether or not the right by conquest is not a porfect one, to be [ exercised in our judgment as may seem best, either iu .mercy, in clemency, in justice, or in right?precisely as wc ploase-wmd not other wise. Having thus brought before tho House these luisstutemcnts of facts and wrong conclu sions of'law. I, for one, am ready to vote that this shall become a law, notwithstanding the veto of the President, and then see. whether he will cxecuto it, or whether tho House of Rep resentatives will bring him, for his former vio lations of the Constitution, before the Senate for trial, according to the mode, and the ouly mode, pointed out by tho Constitution to re lieve the country from tho oppressions of a bad ruler. . ' ? Mr. Royer (Dem , Pa.) took the floor for five minutes Mr. Williams (Rop., Pa.) said ho sympa thised very deeply with tho eloquent utterances of his friend from Massachusetts (Boutwoll). There was a time whon forbearance ceased to I be a virtue, and he thought that tiino had come. For tho first timo in the history of tho country the Chief Executive Magistrate of tho country strodo into the halls of Congress, into the Qqn* ' stitutional Chamber of tho nation, and . flung .his mace, in the way of defiance at the feet of Congro?s. When was this controversy to end? * * * ?* * * . * ' It had boon widely disseminated through the country that the charges against tho Executive Magistrate wero merely frivolous. That opin ion had found utterance on both sides of the Houso, but thoso who hold tho contrary opin ion wero prepared to show, whOnover they were allowed to provo it to the House and tho na tion, thn$ -thero was a case against tho Presi dent. It was not for him to say what it was, he could not do so without a violation of con fidence ns a member of the Judiciary Commit tee. * t4 * fttq mt * Mr. Schonck {Rep., Ohio)acceptod fiyo mih* utcs' time, and said it would suffice lor what hb had to say. The Secretary of the Treasury, in a speech dolivorcd sorao time ago to a mob in thiatpfoy, hid said that ? ho regarded Congress, $gj. Ho (Schonck) Lad sometimes fefcoo^jiggS icmjeoVto ' think that Congress- hod|W&ad IpM ? VjjSr|i n doubt of it," inUrpo^l ftjj ?. lie ^ j^ja^Schcnck prococdecV^PiwJ^e? pg\$] jo^ . remark. Congross bad passca dno law after another in its effort to carry out a system of restoration of the rebel States, a?d those laws, had beep rendered iJt\g*ltory. Jwel bem^i^ffec-t "stricken down^nd'made inoperative by the BrW* tility to "them,; to Congress, and to the p?lieyoT Congress on the part of the Executive. The President stood now as an obstacle in the path' way. tnxspSLv t . * * Mr. Stevep? (J&pX S.?tf?: I agree prei eiscly with the eloquent speech of my amiablcj colleague across thoway .(^Randall) that we can-j not impeach the President of the UnltedL States. But I say to our ?friends on this sidcj who are urging that measure that they are urg-j ing it'^in vain.'' The result of iriy motion'the other day clearly disclosed that, and, without; .attempting tb'tnako disclosures;'! uudejrtake toj say that there are unseen agencies .at work-?! there are invisible powers at wprk\in thj|s ooun-j try which will prevent tho impeachment of the! President. I have teken sohio pains W under-] stand the composition of thei House 'and the; composition of the Senate,and,! um.qifite cer-: tain that there are chough of persons in the^ HousV'tfrtfW preV?fi^ the,pres6pta,tjptl:;0f ar-j ticlcs of impeaclimciit; and secondly, thatl there arc enough porspns in the-' Senate if ar-| tides of iuipeuehnieut were voted, to prevetit the conviction .of the President. So that I re peat any attenrpt tainrp^nclr*tho President will be vain and futile. It is ?j^iVie to p'icrca ttic panoply ^uicftjuwoun^^^ White Housed The i'rcsl?em'Vtarts by a^orlTng^n his mcs-i sage what^ if true, ,would support all thCpresfj o'fiiis argument." He says the Constitution of the Hutted !?thtcs'Js tbeorctirjally opcr^ttve'fiJ the$'c^riqtteft'd provinces of "Wc 'South'.' t,lf that' was'trtto thou till wdT htyvo dpne here Sfj Jrank usurpation. ? I dony that tho Ooristitution. isiciihpr .-thooroticpUy.or actually iu oporatipu in any pf theso S.tates. I am sorry to say that not all our statesmen, profound as they arc, and that'not all of our judges, learned as they are, not cVcn'the high eat'among them, seem to havo looted sltffieiently'to-1110; bottom-oftho law of nations to underbuild the true condition of u cpn<|uorcd,pppplc.. And 3*ct a sliglp) cxainiua tiou of one page of Froftius, of half a page or half a lecture of Ilutherfurd, onp pago of* "Vat? tel, and even less than tti-t of the'l?st; nhcj best, and tbrsct Of publicib^Scrg^nt \Vildi man?wiil convirtcc every uttth that? thb- true position of the date. (.-on iV.-h.-rate 'States - is thru of . a conquered .territory ,of .tho.Uuitcd Sjtates. That being admitted, all the rest of reconstruc tion is r's easy as nny of tlie problems of Euclid. Mnny' of our people have relied on Blackstonc and Whoatoti and Other 'ancient and modem publicists, and "havo ibedmnc' familiar with ?thoui, while the occupant of the-iWliito House was engaged in a very .laudable business.' but one,not much calculated to instruct anil adorn that cud of the human frame, Tlicrc* fore, sir, I make allowance 'mud indulgence on the errors of that honorable gentleman. 1 liow movopthc previous question. Messrs. Wilson (itep.. Iowa) and -PrUyn (Demi, N. Y.)appealed tu Mr.-Stevens to allow each of them some time.,to address thp House. Mr. Stevens consented, to do so, and yielded first to Mr. Pruyn, who said : I agree with the; gentleman from Pennsylvania as to these first principles which he at the foundation of -the national law to which he has referred, and that the authors he has named uro authorities which cannot be di-regarded here, but whose Opinions and views are conclusive on - the .question be fore tho House. The difficulty, is in applying that law to tho case before it, The gentleman from Pennsylvania in the Thirtieth Congress announced what ! considered to be, and , wb<et' the epuntry considered to bo, a startling propo sition ; that by reason of the proclama tion of, blockade so-called, .the war had become a war between nations, and hence forth it was a struggle bptweon two great par tics, and that the couquoring party had a right j to do with tho oouqucred what it pleased. That was in the faco of tho solemn proclama tion of both ?Houses of Congress, passed un animously after the struggle had reached its height, after the first battle of Bull llun, that it was not a war between nations, but it was a war to onforce tho provisions of the Con? stitution, acknowledging all tho rights of thp States, and declaring that as soon as tho strug gle terminated, terminate how it might, these States wore to bo restored to their relations to tho Union. Tho facts of the case heretofore do not bear out tho inference which the gen tleman from Pennsylvania endeavors to give, tho very sound law to which ho has referred, but, on the contrary, places us in a position in which ,wo have said to tho world that those principles of law do.not apply, ai:d did not .ap ply to the struggle iu whioh the.North was, cpj gnged with the South. As to thp gentlemen from Massachusetts who first spoke (Mr. Bout woll),' we all know that t,hiasubject of impeach ment has become so thoroughly imbedded . in his mind, that on no occasion dues he fail to ?present it to tho House. Wo are.^hpre called upou to discharge a solemn duty under the Constitution, and declare whether, notwith standing tho reasons whioh the .President has assigned against the passage of the bill, it shall become a law. | Instead of discussing that ques tion, the- gcutlpma^vfrpm^u>|as^<dius?^Uj has honored us with thq reason w.hy tajj&riotyrft Should ijbo., iiur^hedf^.^cpv^of . \ic.v^j liftvvbo ?ttcnmted,, [a draw f^^ ^ *f,*ho,{ ipewage,) Olutihow &i .jhat SShK q\*c$ .ibWbat doe^e^reakloij* teU^'yob^af.i P*t principles of English liberty? What . U^?ho teli yon f Where does he appeal ? jflfcpys he appeals to the ballot-box. In tho y eman from Massachusetts afraid of that ? - ell may be, as it will Boon tell a story that be utterly at variance with the views $he Entertained. [Derisive laughter on the Re publican side of the House.] Far! of the speech of the gentleman would bo very well in a political electioneering room; ar.d part of It wdut'd have Very Well in! the; year of the French revolution > but it .does not .Si. iho tem per of our times, rIf? constitutional llbtirfey occupying tho position he docs, and under faah views? The fall of the" Speaker's hammer here'in dicated, the close of; til? Jiv.cminutos allowed ** Mr. Pruyn.* Mr. W4to<!of^ tend to occupy one moment of. tho time of the House on this question, until it seemed to be> rendered necessary by^tne irregular course wliichMJhaSy'beoft^puraued byWdoffciy co& leagues of the "Judiciary Committee /Untie*' and Williams), and some of the words which1 have falle^frbm tho'1ip^'o*^rgentl^B# tfroto Pennsylvanm.(fit?*en*i> *3 yV"^??^ When the House of Representatives charged 'tho Judiciary Commi?feeawfith tho investiga tion of this c?se, I'ttld ' not nh^ersTamTIh&t a majority Of tlic Hb?so sent the' :c*lff4oa?fc Committee for that Comtnittce to act upon it wholly as partisans^ . ? understood that so far ns it imposed an obligation upon me, it wnB.tO" I fearlessly and'mitlifully investigate thai, case, 1 C?t aVff- m^n^r of ^ House of Kcprcsentatives-.of tho Uuitod States; and, let mo say, that I havo pushed the inves ftigatfon imthaf llg*?, ^ttd.f^?ritf HWST that no amount of political pressure sha! me aside from tho-conseicntious discharge of im^ot?ft*?"M?? Afe* y^^^onfroUe^ by tho I laws and^^bc,,facts. , [Applause on the llcmo cV.it i c Vi Je of the House.] I have no sympa thy with tho course or political conduct of the Pretlucoi#^?UH!te8^rf is entitled to have the charges made against him case returned to the Huuso, as the facts and the law will warant. Tho gentleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Stevens) has said there are scored mflu?nctfs W wofE. It is easy for any. man to cast suspicion upon all other men, when . itr' is nccossary to carry by force of party or ganization anything which ho may desire to ;PVoy{ :4cVosfrulI $ ^nol^y&fwlilk? V fluenccs the gentleman refers, net only control pcachu-'^nt being presented to-tW Psn'ale'^nt coufcrollirig mcmbors of tlid-Fe'natd^&arc to sit as a high ^'"t of impeachipvnf. '?ndc& the solomnity of their oitL*Sir,' is ovWy^&anx to bo run down becamfo ho' cftWot look upom quest u)n.s:j ust us pomo other ?men view'-'them ; is every man'' to be 'hnun'dert1 dWu hi thXu cbuntjy bccnuW ho will no^ surYdudcr the ri'ht >f private judgment. Have wo como t<> that? Here the fall of the Sp^lkb^j^U^r^ndl-" ' .t?ated the termination' of thorgcu(16?iau'a &?s minutes. t , . ' ? . ^ TJio.H9.u.se^then proceeded to vote up n the passage of.0io'bill by Yeas and , The voto rcsultod in-t*Yeosv 10U; Nay-% B 'The-Speaker announced that two-thirds hav ing voted iu the affirmative, the bill bad again passed the House, and. with the 'objections' of the' President, would he transmitted to :t!?e Senate for its like consideration. 5 " :! ' ^ J Jvj.y 19.~Tn the Senate the veto mcssa^ was1 read, and the SecondS u p p lerne n ta ry J?I was passed oycr the rYojio '^^9^.%^^ Tu? Chair annogftcedy tfce* ..tte^iljL having beet passed over the veto by a vote of two thirds of each Hotiso^Was afilaw.1 1 !^1JtoO.-In the Senate thertf ^ 'iW^ regular discussion regarding adjournment^aa which the President was dc^bun^cd as j&nluj maciousj'ianll Jlr^Cnandlor "saic( there,;' sort of h'ybritf^coneera / in. the tSeoato < conservative Republicanism.1 .<# ^ Mi^r Fessemlen-took furflior remavks of Mrv Chandler as personal, and said he had but one. thing to s;iy : -.The Senator from 'Michigan says^wbafelrtfot ?rW.: ? 1 -ly-^ J? 1 Mr. Ch?hdler hurled back Mr. Fessobdjn^ contempt with scorn, when the amiable ebnt'' vcrsy'waB interrupted by a motion to go"''(nto>v executive session. , "T. The Senate adopted the report of the Com mit'tee' of Conferanecl and* ndiournod Itdlhe., 21st of November. . w .,^ n authorized, to send for persons and^^paporS|On the question whether Kentucky, Maryland and I Delaware have1 Republican ConstituttohV1 The prcamblo and '* rcaolutfon ordering that* Sefgeant^t-ArrnB lo bring J<nfhyett6* t).; 'lftlc# before the bar of,$0' Hd?sc,'' for ''^o^ltntjl refusing to appear before the Judiciary C^ffi* nnttec to report tho ovidenco taken in (lie im peachment casoi was passed by a voto of t>7 to 43;* r[ \.? -?? >v.>.4?'y***%i This result was applauded by the impotfeh ^iL?'l * . ? i Tho Conference Committee roportcd on ad? journmcnt froni 4'o'clock to^\he 21 et ef Ne yomj>cV, \vhich was agreed to?yeas <i\{ Very gro^ , ,i ]{01^ **\ ? i the inipoachcrs, <aking,.advantage? jf i ^ H???0, carried thelr^olbt ?f\jrdefitig , m be reported ^hd prinVed * Wilson, Chairman of the Jiidioiary CommiUcv wha shift . strongly oppasod tho - movement, % trifled4 over tljo matter until the Speaker^