The true Democrat., 1856-09-16

The Adjournment of Congress-the Army
 Bill Passep-the Constitution Triumph.
 ant-the President Vindicated- Fall
 of the COnspiratOrs-the Evil One in the
 Dust.
 Every announcement we here make is true, and will carry thrill of joy to the remotest parts of our Unon
 The army bill, (says the Washington Union,) passed Saturday evening by majority of four votes. The conspirators are utterly broken down. The costitution is saved, revolution is rcbuked, and the course of the President vind- cated It is not only total change of the as- pect which was before us, but it may be receiv- ed as an unqueSionabe assurance of the final overthrow of the enemies of our institutions. Never, in our history, has there been more anxious time. Each particular element of the occasion has been, in turn, the subject of dis cusson.
 When Congress first met for the extra ses- son, there were some of our friends who doubt ed the wisdom of the policy pursued by the President. It was doubt expressed in the best terms of faith and confidence, and there- fore. springing from the right spirit, was soon removed. Our enemies were unmeasured in their abuse and denunciation of the President; but, guided by sense of duty, he has acted as patriot ought always to dc, and summoned Congress back to the discharge of the high trust committed to them by their constituents. A factious majority of black republicans, varying from one to three, had steadily refused to vote for the army appropriation bill, except with an unconstitutional and arbitrary proviso. In the face of all these discouraging circumstances. the President met the crisis, and we owe our present triumph to his frmness and his saeaci- ty. It reminds Us of the truth, that from the first assembling of Congress in December until the hour in which we write, his civic pathway has been lined with brilliant triumph. He be- gan by rebuking conspirators, and he has closed by signal triumph over their fall. These are recorded honors which will live in the grateful hearts of his countrymen.
 The following is the vote of the House on the army bill without the proviso:
 YEAs.-Messrs. Aiken, Akers, Barksdale, Bell, Bennett of Mississippi Bocock, Bowie, Boyce, Branch, Burnett Cadawalder, Camp bells of Kentucky, Carlle,* Caskie, Clingman, Cobb of Georgia, Cobb of Alabama, Cox,* Craige, Crawford, Culen,* Davidson, Davis* of Maryland, Denver, Dowdell, Edmundson, Elliott, Etheridge,* Eustis,* Evans, Faulkner, Florence, Fuller of Maine, Goode, Greenwood, Hall of Iowa, Harris* of Mary Hand, Harris of Alabama, Harris of Illinois, Harrison,* Haven,* Hickman, Hoffman,* Houston, Jewett, Jones of Tennessee, Jones of Pennsy ylvania, Keitt Kelly, kennett* Kidwell, Lakes Letcher, Lumpkn, A. K. Marshall* of Kentucky. H. Marsball* of Kentucky, Marshall of Illinois, Maxwell. McMullen, Mcqueen, Miller of Indiana. Mil. son, Oliver of Missouri Orr, Packer. Peck. Phelps, Porter,* Powell, Purye Quitman. Rcaud,* Rivers,* Ruffin, Rust, Eandidge. Sa- wage, Seward, Shorter Smith of Tennessee Smith of Va, Smiths of Alabama Sneed * Stephens Stewart, Swope,* Talbot, Tavlor Tyson,* Underwood,* Vail, Walker* Warner. Wells, Wheeler, Whitney,* Williams, Wins low, Wright of Mississippi, Wright of Tennes- see, and Zollcoffer*--1O1
 NAYs.-Messrs. Allbright,* Allison,* Bar bour,* Barclay, .Bennett* of New York, Ben- son, Billinghurst, Bingham,* * Bliss, Brads haw.* Brenton,* Buffington,* K Campbel* of Pennsyl- vania, Campbell* of Ohio Chaffee,* Clark* of Connecticut Clawson,* Colfax*, Comins,* Co., vode,* Cragin,* Cumback, K Damrell, Davis* of Massachusetts, Dean,* DeWitt,* Dicks Dick son, Dodd, Dunn,* Durfee,* Edie,* Edwards Emrie,* Flagler,* Galloway, *Giddings, Gilbert Granger, Grow,* Harlan,* Holoway,* Horton* of New York, Towards Hughston, Kelsey, king,* knapp,* Knights Knowlton,* Knox, Kunkel, * Leiter,* Mace, * Matteson,* McCarty.* x Morgan, Morrill,* Mott, Murray, Norton,* Oliver fo New York, Parker, Pelton,* Penning ton,* Pettit,* Pke,* Pringle, Purvance,* Kit. chie,* Robbins,* Roberts, Robison,* Sabin. Sage,* Sapp,* Scott, *Sherman,* Simmons, Spin. her, Stanton,* Stranahan,* Tappan,* Thoring- ton,* Thurston, *Todd,* * Traitor, ,*W ade, Wake man,* Walbrdse,* Waldron,* Washburn of Wisconsin, Washburne of Illinois, Washburne of Me-, Wood,* Woodruff,* and Woodwork -98.
 The names with star after them are Know Nothings, elected by that order. twill be seen, that out of the lOl yeas, 25 are Know Noth- ings; and out of the 98 nays, seventy.one are Know Nothings.
 When the Know Nothings swept the north, as was boasted of by the head of the order in Ar kansas, in his famous address of April, '55, the House of Representatives was filled with abo- itionists Out of 234 members, the Know No- things have 12O, and Banks was elected speak. CT, as a matter of course.