Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE OBANGEBURG NEWS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT ORANGE^URG, S.- C. 1 .Office of Publication.on Market-Street oucr fj . . Post Office. V . ? SAMUEL DIBBLE, Editor. ? _TIRGIL C." DIBBLE, Aasociato Editor. .* CnARLES *H. HALL, Publisher. i ? - V^'rVTTIO'-? gg HEADING MATTER ON EVEHV PA'GE. ' Oar Charleston Letter. ?of ?<??fi rq tii vlliil ?Tw ohJ.m oq*T . J?j Registrars and TCegistratton?Liquor J? t-cf Tho news of the publication of the namca of th? appointed guardians of the toll-gate to the ^llbfcbo^b^ - considerabf^1 intent, pnd drew IImF.wiJ ai?ifa exiled*, hu^ .wc-H l . ; i In political matters. So far as the city ap pointees are concerned our* Military Chief ; has evidenced no disposition to. eater to tbo? wishes,' %^he:Rao4catf or* ftfe Sb^fitfnAyV'fcbVte^ thd itwob-iuilj?y>n vrfai>nVfti,lot?cL?K> on*. j whites on our Board are,supposed to be cop .seryatiyp ^nIthqir,.yieiws;end jpany pfthejepre-: pentatiyes of our African clement are regarded' as very respectable. Tho period for the cora-j menccmeut of Ihe registration has Pot yet been; fixed, but fo/is sdppose'd/'that db^?t ITie1 mi ddio r'Sfihokt m'onthl.iho rccons'tnictedwnltes and en .J^nc^^bjacks^ >$/:ha,ve. the opportunity of perfecting the required preliminaries for voting; btt( bb 'flf ,? 7 U ? Ii'??1 4: 0 " J '^ttiougU if- p>oVable a montti ago' that J gible would at least register?but I now think, s it doubtful if more than a very small, minority will present themselves before tho1 august clec )frtj*i JrjU iO ? kv; i ?? p/r> t i-inr v>P St f m-J- j ^yrjth the prescribed regime and the unlimited ? power bestowed on the;, registrars, to, reject at their option any applicant I for franchise, will "determine very many to adopt th6;I*erry poKefo ' and stand aloof from any participation in tho ^election er its anticedcnts.. ' , . atis? ni jars- ?v-..-) ? I ? : , ?l .litis j ? , General Sickles having partially abrogated -?bis anti-liqudring ?dictj the disciples and i de votees of Bacchus have recovered tkStr spirit*, "and evince their gratification/by frequent and immoderate/imbibitions. Some eight or ten of tho proprietors of restaurants and bar rooms constitute the favored few, who are permitted ito re-open their establishments, and of course,1 "<!h%y are' doing a flourishing business. This discrimination is not much relished by the. jinany unfortunates whoso occupation?liko tpthcil o's?is gone, but this dissatisfaction Will . relieve itself only in private expressions of in dignation. I am authorized to state, that while the powers that be, are supported by bayonets ?no anti-extinction or anti-discrimination Convention will bo called. v An edict, affecting directly the Charleston 8avings Institution, and through it many of our people, was on Saturday, despite strong and just appeals, put into execution. Certain Ignited States Soldiers, who at the commence ment of the late war, had on deposit in its Treas ury a considerable sum of money, have recently demanded tho payment in full of their claims. The Directors declining to make them pre ferred creditors, they invoked tho assistance of the military, who intervened in their behalf; and an order was promulgated directing the icfunding of the1 entire amount deposited. Tue supplement to the order coolly directed, that in the event of a refusal, the Treasurer and Directors should be sent to Castle Pinck ?B?f. |A|1 the cash on hand and . sufficient ad ditional .assets to rpect the claims, were there fore paid.over to tho military. Tho Company being insolvent, this forced measure will se riously affect tho interests of many widows and iprphans, whose oil was in the custody of the Savings Institution. The school for frcedmcn established last ? week at tho old Marino Hospital, by the Pro testant Episcopal Church, is in a very flourish ing condition ; over eight hundred children arc !n'attendance, and new applicants daily present themselves. The Superintendent, (w|lito), is named- Taylor, from New York; he is assisted by eight Charleston ladies, front families - of tho highest respectability. This work is as patriotic in its character as it ' &fruly Christian. The colored children aro to ?o 'cd?catdd, and it is infinitely bettor' that our own people should instruct them than that our bitter enemies should sow in their minds the seeds of animosity to us, and prejudice them against bur-interest. Hostility between' J.he races can bo productive of nothing but evil to both white and black. v.m , ingf continues romarkably go^d. Bigid, rogu; Unions for the thorough cleansing ofthocity., . _ _ _M_._._i_._AJ ellow Ml mid vdBk bcT suffered ble precaution has beon ta^g?$? ^kwH^f^ our e hope upon these ixr 8 ^icUpn. weary of breath,'' at tempted on last Monday evening, to end at J onco her troubles and her life, by taking poi fortunately prevented the "conSummation'or tho suicide. How much wiser it is, bravely to "bear the ills we have" in life, than to ex chango them Tor J^thers.thal we know not of" .ifeetdsinfy.&ua&tmdJ noi *e oriw DELTA. ; _.??? ??)! Mi ii - a ^PHE' ORANGEffiDIl?(NEWS. tod ]3^fi^itDlw^ti.w?''iw.-'I fcflrt (nvg?^ yJff^v;J iii rocc? v?y sitfi >hO'>-> vi'!l V^hilk^erese^ ?n*??/ owioYm j>o&Wca/j>os^ o/ovr .?GVmai.^tyttf?^^ (e p?Mi& contributions from our fdloxc-citizens ujTpnjhr, should lean index of the various shades of pop - uZcir sentiment in the section of country in'upjiich 'their cn?TO?cr'j'7ie?r*wuw*Tw??y-wy??rfvi??-.?i? tmw^ tendency!- eld; idw fvxw iaj?j ni T9ff4&b*rjn j v,sw ii i rj ,n n n ji um. ' i ' i ' j i g The Dutch have Taken Holland, -aa gailthrf* Unr/w. f?l?tbi %* ;- ' ? ? ^B?H^ Radicals haven't taken Columbia.; \yo have been there on a. bric? visit j and tho great Union Republican Convention, consulting. df<49"; negroes and 16 . [white men, was in full blakt'. Thc: not?fi?us C. ?; Bow?n, having paid his way out of Ca?tle Piuckncy with six hundred dollars, is one. of the "great guiis" of I that ."glorious army of freedom." But there arc still in the good old city men tried and jftTu?, who Mhaye not bowed tho knee to Baal;" and the proceedings of the. Radical conclave j'ar^'vicwed : b^' Vcspeetabio and Intelligent peo ple with intonsc disgust. Wo will give further injormptjon of,their, sayuigs and doings nost yreek( .,2 i ? **} ?? & ft l$ uf- ? r. ??-! h .-j.' pirt Tha ouAROEDcnn sews.]. r ."' rWhini^d:>Tiiins. ' The'discipline of life, it is far beyond our ken. Mysterious, mer adoring, yet merciful are'the plots, designed by God, to circumscribe our actions and their motives. "I pray that Thou wouldn't keep thorn fronTtho ovil." You gazo on your past career and see chiefly blight ed hopes or unsatisfied longings : you ask?: "can God bo my Father T* You look at the future, and.there looms up uo especial Pharos to assure you of cemfort and joy; and you wonder, why- God's mercies seem to hover around some, while others ore over in devious shadows or sumbeams. The days are dark to you ; you arc weary, "Weary of.hoping?whore hope scorns untrue, As fair, but us fleeting, as morning's bright dew." Weary of sighing o'er sorrows of earth, Where lovo's brightest dreams will oft fade at their birth. j Let us face tho facts, before you adopt such hasty conclusions. If you arc a Christian, or if you arc trying to live according to your Saviour's commands, give to the winds thy fears, hope, and be undismayed. Life, 'tis a nursery for eternity : some few of us thrivo best for en couragement, affection or praiso; we are weak like Ready to Halt, and to such Our Father gives appreciative friends, a loving home-circle and an adequacy; or a superabundant support, since He sees that such appendages will not detract from our usefulness, and our depen dence upon His love. Yet those to whom this treatment is safely applied are in the minority, for most of us have too great a love of tho world and its pursuits, to be benefit t cd by such a regimen. God sees that we cling too closely to those who arc kind to us, and straightway Ho per mits them, (just by natural vorsatillfy,) to need us no longor, to slight us, and wc arc de pressed. ,40 Hcavon! wero man But constant, ho wore perfect; that one error Fills him with fault*." We often delight in bestowing upon *bur friends or dependants liberal favors, they thus becomo part, and parcel of our interests; then if God takes from us the ability to continue these donations?if our own mints must bo cur tailed and our girts *be less often bestowed, wc feel tho reflex result, for thoso hitherto our dear frionds, seek elsewhere more eligible inti macies. Somctimes'our hearts crave praise, and our lovo of approbation is so great, that wc become unhappy because wo are not gonc ral favorites. Wo forget, that while noble deeds arouse tho lovo of the Good, the Evil often feel towards them, a pang of envy. ? "Obi wishes granted, givo up not our wish:? Bo tho abTOr^ng'"ithQught.of wealth, of case, of fame or pleasure, though wo taste them, even to satiety, there is a morbid desire for some thing yet beyond our'reach. Unrest will rack live pursuing empty phautonis. OnwardfpYihj h ,of every ?Jweljer upon ,ihc.| 3 tho. choso? parasites of our ry chastoii tho - passions,, j fe^liu^, and roiiac- ?ur better nlcnscr^aetiou. Tlio- powers of j rt are better developed, when some outward trial, .call their strength t?test. Earth is. not ^ux^ abiding place, hence God wisely ahd kindly teaches ?a not to rely upon its illusive joys. Ho ^offers us religion, (roW ance, upon him}; ds the philosopher's stone to change the dross of adverse circumstances, in ito goldcix graces aud.charms. U Heaven glides before our vision, an enchanting picture; and the hope of 'immortality ,^-With fullness of love arnd ineffable joy,?lights up the lamp of life. Did I say, Hope? 'Delicious Hope! she wings our weariest hours, aud mantled with Religion ,^al)i8 t^c earth, upright In gait, slow iu her promises, but constant in her aims. She shpw et^ gladness; i- ? a o 1- ?!s ,hat m sivc'. Brightest blessings while wo live ; After death its-joys shall be, .'. -Lasting as eternity." i . Were Earth our germ and goalK disappoint ment might sadden us; but tread we. over so (lightly, Time will travel. -The panorama changes,?and He, our architect, gives us moonlight, sunshine and .showers, each in turn. ShVihknot, Oh mortal, when thou weariest, turn thy thoughts towards Heaven, and know that *tis not all ofiifc, to live ; or all of''dcafh to die. \) I "This w orld's not nil a fleeting*show For man's illusion given;'* For he who'tqc&surefl out life's span, j In love to God nnd love to innn, On earth has tasted Heaven." Daisy Daft:% Faju View. ?; j .< i t, Tho Last. Presidential Message'. The. Veto of the second Supplementary Act, after repeating.tho objections previously urged against the constitutionality of the Reconstruc tion programme of Congress, concludes with the following remarks: . Within a period less than a year the legisla tion of Congress has attempted to-strip the Executive department of the .Government of some of its essential powers. The Constitution and tho oath provided in it devolves upon the President the power and the duty to see tha^ the laws are faithfully executed. The Consti tution, in order to carry out this power, gives him the choice of the agents, and makes them Eubjcet to- his control and supervision. Put iu the execution of these laws the constitutional obligation upon the Pr?sident remains, but the power to exercise that constitutional duty is ef fectually taken -iway. The military commander is, as to the power of appointment, made to take the place of the President, and the. gcticrul of the army the place of tho Senate, and any attempt on' the part of the President to assert his own consti tutional powers may, under pretence of law, be met by official insubordination. It is to be feared (hat these 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 the district and the gcnoral of the army. If there were no other objection -than this to this proposed legislation, it would be sufficient. Whilst I hold the chief executive authority of tho United States, whilst the obligation rests upon me to sec that all the laws are faithfully executed, I can nover willingly surronder that trust, or tho power given for its execution. I can never give my assent to be made re sponsible for the-faithful execution of laws and at tho same time surrender that trust und tho powers which accompany it to any other execu tive officer, high or low, or to any number of executive officers. If this executive trust, vested by the consti tution in the President is to bo taken from him and vested in a subordinate officer, the respon sibility will be with Congress in clothing the subordinate, with unconstitutional power, and with the officer who assumes its exercise. This interference with tho constitutional authority of.the executive 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 a great public wrong to take from the President powers conferred upon him alone by the constitution, but the wrong is more flagrant and more dangerous whon tho powers so taken from the President aro 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 ono of these five district commanders, though not ohngen by the people or responsible to them, exorciso nt this hour more executive power, military nnd civil, than the people have evor been willing to confer upon the head of the executive department, though not chosen by and respons blc to themselves. The remedy must come-, from the people themselves. Th'iy.know what it is, and how it is to applied. At the prcsont time they cannot, according to tho constitution, repeal these laws, they cannot remove or control this military despo tism. Tho remedy, nevertheless, is in their hands ; it is to bo found in tho ballot, and is a sure opo, If not controlled by fraud, overawed by arbitrary power, or from, apathy on their ANDREW JOHNSON. Washington, D. C, July 19, 18G7. Washington Notyr. )'? V.M A r^A ' l ; ?rr.A T July 19.?In the House the reading of the voto (message having beeiv. a concluded,, tljc Speaker sorted tha^thoohjJctidnsof the4 Presi dent would -bo cutcred at length ou the journal in compliance with tho Constitution. Mr. Stevens (Rep., Pa.) roao and said that ho was disposed to have tho vote on the ques tion at once. i Mr. Boutwell (Rep.,-Muss.) asked Mr. Stev ens to yield the floor to him. Mr. Stevens complied, and Mr. ' Boutwell addressed the House, closing as follows: "Our duty ns we represent history and an cestry?our duty,.- as. we contemplate tho domandB, which posterity will uiuko us, in my judgment, is here to investigate fair ly, fully, faithfully, and without delay, the eh arges that arc made against the Executive of the country, _ and if foundod, to arraign him deliberately, but promptly, prose cute tho trial according to the forms of pro ceeding, and if but ouc day his constitutional term be shortened by the judgment of the Senato, liberty will be preserved, and tho country through coining ages, and mankind through centuries, will bless that pcoplo'and the representatives of that people who had tho courage, as they merged from a great war, to demand justice, to preserve the Constitution; la protect liberty, and to transmit popular rights to other nations.'' Mr. Randall (Dem., Pa.) would like the chancp to mo** tho impcachcrs before the pco ?pic. IP* should like to meet thciu faco to face, right in the enemy's camp. Ho nssortod that they did not mean to impeach tho Presi dent ; they did not dare to do it. What had the President done that ho should bo im peached ? 'Had he not been honest, faithful, diligent and correct iu every particular? Let them, then, if they dare, attempt to impeach the President. * * * * ; # * . * Mr. Butler (Hop.. Mass.)?I admit that the gentleman from Pennsylvania (31 r. Randall) uttered one truth iu his remarks, and that was. that we dare not do our duty here in that re spect. With shame,and confusion of lace, I, for one, bow to the truth ofthat remark. And the question is: How soon will we be ready to do our duty ? * * * -* * ?. m The President declares that no particle of the land iu the Southern States has become the property of the I nited States by conquest. I cannot lor an instant, allow that statement to go unchallenged. Every (bot cd'land that was occupied by the enemy of the Tinted States, and was by the valor of its soldiers, repossessed by the United States, became thereupon the property of the United Stales.* To say that a title by conquest pertains only to personal property and moveablc things, is t<> ignore the entire law of nations ; lor 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 Luid thus ac quired. I shall, therefore, ask the considera tion of the House to the fact whether or not the right by conquest is not a perfect one, to be exercised in our judgment as may seem best, either in mercy, iu clemency, in justice, or in right?precisely as wc please?and not other wise. Having thus brought before the House these misstate tuen ts of facts and wrong conclu sions of'law, I, for one, am read)' to vote that this shall become a law, notwithstanding the veto of the President, and then sec whether he will execute it, or whether the House of Rep resentatives will bring him, for his former vio lations ot the Constitution, before the Senate ' for trial, according to the mode, and the only mode, pointed out by the Constitution to re lieve the country from the oppressions of a bad ruler. Mr. Boyer (Dem , Pa.) took the floor for five minutes Mr. Williams (Rep., Pa.) said ho sympa thized very deeply with the olpquout utterances of his friend from Massachusetts (Boutwoll). There was a time when forbearance ceased to be a virtue, and he thought that time had come. For the first time in the history of the country the Chief Executive Magistrate of the country strode into the halls of Congress, into the Con stitutional Chamber of the nation, and flung .his mace iu the way of defiance at the I'w.l of Congress. WLoii was this controversy to end? * * * * * * . * * It had been widely disseminated through the country that the charges against the Executive Magistrate were merely frivolous. That, opin ion had found utterance ou both sides of the House, but those who hold the contrary opin ion wero prepared to show, whenever they were allowed to prove it to the House and tho na tion, that there was a ease against tho Presi dent. It was not for hint to say what it was, he could not do so without a violation of con fidence as a member of the Judiciary Commit tee. ****** Mr. Sclionck (Rep., ()hio)accoptod five min utes' time, and said it would suffice for what he had to say Tho Secretary of tho Treasury, in a speech delivered some time ago to a mob in this city, had said that ho regarded Congross, ejjs. He (Scheuck) had Bometiuics |beCttJj-|?' clhied to think_ that Congress- had^w-j^tcd t||o tinkering. - J-\ g B i ^?N? n doubt of it/'%Brpo8i fijr. R-AJ xDe^in.) |; \* V$lr. Schcnek proceeded.-rffthout'hec^ug^the^ remark. Congress had passed ouo law after another in its effort to carry out a system of restoration of the rebel States, and thoso laws hadjapen rendered nugatory, had been, in effect^ stricken down' and ''tirade inoperative by the hos tility to them, to Congress, and to the policy of Congress on the part of the Executive. The President stood now as an obstacle in the path "?^Y^-y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Mr. StevepS' (?epi, Pa.) teaul: I ngree pre cisely with the eloquent speech of my amiahlo colleague across the way (Itandall) that we can-j not impeach the President of the United States. But I say to our friends on this side who are urging that measure that they arc urg ing it in vain. The result of my motion the other day clearly disclosed that, and, without attempting to make disclosures, I undertake to say that there arc unseen agencies at work there arc invisible powers at work in this coun try which will prevent the impeachment of the President. 1 have taken some pains to under stand the composition of the House and the composition of tho Senate, and I am quite cer tain that there are enough of persons in the House first to prevent the presentation of ar ticles- of impeachment' and secondly that there arc enough persons iu the Senate if ar ticles of impeach incut, were voted, to prevent the conviction ,of the president. So that I re peat any attempt to impeach the President will be vain and futile. It is imn^lpic to p'icrco the pimopby ^Vichsurroumjstho White House. *.!\e President starts by asserting in his mes sage what, if true, would support all the rest of bis argument. He says the Constitution of the United States is theoretically operative In the conquered provinces of the South. If that was trno thon nil wo have done hero is rank usurpation. I deny that the Constitution is cither theoretically.or actually iu operation iu any of these States. I am sorry to say that not all ?ur statesmen, profound as they arc, and that not all of our judges, learned as they are, not. even the highest among them, seem to have looked sufficiently to the bottom*of the law of nations to understand tho true condition of a conquered people. And yet a slight examina tion of otto page of Froft ius. of half a page or half a lecture of lluthcrfuru, one page of Vat tcl. and even less than ttt?'. of the last, nnd best, and tcrsct of publicists?Sctgeant Wild man?wiil convince every mail that the true position of the late Oonfcduratu States . is thai of,a conquered territory of tho United ?States. That being admitted, all the rest of reconstruc tion is ;:s easy as any of the problems of Kucltd. Many of our people have relied on Hlackstonc and Wheat on mid other ancient and modern publicists, and havo bcomno familiar with them, while tho occupant of the White House was ongaged in a very l;iud.;blc business, hut one not much calculated to instruct aud adorn that cud of the human frame. There fore, sir, 1 make allowance unid indulgence on the errors of that honorable gentleman. 1 now movojthc previous question. .Messrs. Wilson (Ttep., Towa) and Pniyn (Dem., N'. V.)appcaled to Mr. Stevens to allow each of them some time to address the 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, und that the authors he has named are authorities which cannot be disregarded here, but whoso opinions and views are conclusive on tlio question be fore tho House. The difficulty is iu applying that law to the enso before it. The gentleman front Pennsylvania in the Thirtieth Congress announced what 1 considered to be, aud what the country considered to bo, a startling propo sition ; that, by reason of the proclama tion of blockade so-called, the war had become a war betweon nations, and hence forth it was a struggle between two great par tics, and that the conquering party had a right to do with the conquered what it pleased. That was in the face of tho solemn proclama tion of both Houses of Congress, passed un animously after the struggle had reached its height, aftor tho first battle of Pull Hun, that it was not a war between nations, but it was a war to enforce the provisions of the Con stitution, acknowledging all the rights of the States, aud declaring that as soon as the strug gle terminated, terminate how it might, these States were to bo restored to their relations to the Union. Tho facts of the case heretofore do not bear out tho inference which the gen tleman from Pennsylvania endeavors to give, the very sound law to which he has referred, but, ott the contrary, places us in a position in which ,wo have said to the world that those principles of law do not apply, and did not ap ply to tho struggle in whiolt the North was en gaged with the South. As to the gentlemen from Massachusetts who first spoke (Mr. Pout well), we all know that this, subject of impeach ment has become so thoroughly imbedded in his mind, that on no occasion docs he fail to -ptcscnt it to tho House. Wc arc hero called upon to disohnrgo a -501011111 duty under the Constitution, and declare whether, notwith standing the reasons which tho President has assigned against the passage of the bill, it shall become a law. Instead of discussing that ques tion, tho gcniIonian from Massachusetts has honored us with the reason why thc.Pvcsidont Should bo. impeached. SoJV.O of them 4 . lj9 lievc, he attempted to draw from fa language of tho message. JJut how does that tnVc I What docs, tdioproaidont toll" yon; a* tcr ho has qeytorod -.t uat this act ifl?u nniL.fn gftsat principles of English liberty ? What docs^ho tell you? Whcro does fee appeal? *n\says he appeals to the ballot-box. Is tho ??" geuJcman from Massachusetts afraid of that ? Hfi/well may be, as it will soon tell a story that be utterly at variance with the views pie 'entertained. [Derisive laughter on the Re publican side of tUe House.] Part of the speech of the gsnfloman would bo very well in a political electioneering room, aj.d part of it would have beeil very Well In! the y car of the French revolution, but it does not fit tho tem per of our times. ..If .there ? bo.- anything r.of constitutional libiirfcy left, , that 'a- gentleman occupying the position he docs, anid under such views? The fall of tho {Speaker's hammer bore in dicated the close, ofy the live minutes allowed to Mr. Pruyn. Mr. Wilson (of' Qh'ie*)I sald^Ttfid not 'in tend to occupy one moment of the time of the House on this question, until it seemed to be1 rondo, id necessary by the irregular course which has been pursued by '-two Of my col leagues of the Judiciary Committee (Butler and Williams), and some of the words which' have fallen from the lips of the gentfeman* from Pennsylvania (Stedens.) *" *.-P.n* When tho House of Representatives' charged the Judiciary Committee with the investiga tion of this case, I did not understand that a ' majority of the House sent theCake'to 'the Committee for that Committee to act upon it wholly as partisans. X understood that so far as it imposed an obligation upon me, it Was.to fearlessly and faithfully investigate that case, ?ot as a member of tho l^y QQWniHtee'of the House of Representatives of tho United States; and, let mo say, that I have pushed tho inves timation in'-that light, and I affirm litre f6-?ajy' that no amount of political pressure 'shaT?tuni me aside from tho conscientious discharge of my duty (.as,11, find i\\e -case, controlled r;bj/0ho laws aud the facts. [Applause on the Demo cratic side of the House] I have no sympa thy with the course or political conduct of tho President of United1 States'j'b'ul, sSfhc is entitled to have the charges mndo against him investigated .according to law, and tOfhaye^tho case returned to the House, as the facts aud the law will warant. Tho gentleman' from Pennsylvania (Mr. Stevens) has said there are secret influences at work." It is easy for any man toTcnst suspicion upon all other men, when . it is necessary to carry by forc^ of party or ganization anything which he may desire to provO successful. I do. not k&ow^ Vofwh^t* In fluences the gentleman refers, not only control ling, as he, pays, the uc^iqn of Uic^ mcuibTS of i,!'o House, which' wilV prevent' nYticlcs of im pcachu.'^nt being presented to the Sonatc^but controlling mcmbors of the Senate who'arc to sit as a l'tifjUfi* toC%;w*'Ol* iiiiJI?^Ifal^flt^ikj^d^ the solemnity of their oaw.'-' Sir. is every* raani to be run down because ho caWot look upon* questions just as fcorao other mon view them ; is every man to bo bounded' down in thiu cbuntjy because he will not surrender tho right; of private judgment. Have we come to tliat? Here the fall of the Speaker's hammer indi cated tbc termination of tho gcutlcm'au'g 'flvo minutes. Tho House then proceeded to vote upon.the passage of the bill by Yens and Nays, :\ , The vote resulted in?Yeas, 1U?; Nay*, 22. The Speaker announced that two-thirds haV ing voted iu the affirmative, the bill had again passed the House, and, with tho objections of tho President, would be transmitted to the Senate for its like consideration. July 19.?In the Senate the veto message was read, and the Second Supplementary Bill was passed over tho Veto by a vote of 30 to j^. The* Chair announced that the Bill having been passed over the veto by a vote of two thirds of each House, was a law.- ?*V?fc* July 20.?In the Sennto there was an ir regular discussion regarding adjournment, in which the President was denounced as contu macious, and Mr. Chandler said there was Ol. sort of hybrid concern in the Senate called' conservative Republicanism. ,** Mr. Fcssendcri took further remarks of Mr, Chandler as personal, and said he had but one. thing to say : .The Senator from Michigan says what is not true. Mr. Chandler hurled back Mr. Fease<f'icn's contempt with scorn, when the amiable contro-,. vcrsy was interrupted by a motion to go into v executive session. The Senate adopted the report of tho Com mittee of Conferancc, aad* adjourned to the. 21st of November. ,f In the House, tbc Judi iaryjCoqiniii^w^s^' authorized to scud for persons and papers^ on the question whether Kentucky, Maryland and? Delaware have Republican Constitutions? The preamble and resolution ordering tbft.* Scrgeant-at-Arms to bring Lafayette C. linker before the bar of the House, for -contempt in refusing to appear before tho Judiciary Com mittee, was pushed. A resolution Ordering tho Judiciary Com mittee to report the evidence taken in the im peachment case, was passed by a voto of 57 to 13. This result was applauded by tho impeach era.., The Conference Committee reported on ad journment from 4 o'clock to the 21st of No vember, which was agreed to? yeas 61( ^"yS ?16- it r* i I The excitement , Vory grcr' . tf. Wm ?#? ?\ | ? -vj the luipoachcrs, faking,.advantage0 ox a thin Ileuso., carried theirpdintof of defitag HIP pvidenro to bo reported arid ptlntbd^n\, Wilson, Chairman of tnc Judioiary Committee, who "ha* strongly opposed , the. movement' , trifled ever tho matter nntil the 'Speaker?* -c ? ?> - ??