New-York daily tribune., 1861-03-04

th1r JoDnsoDj those who make war on the GOv6fus
nent and bIe on Its vessels and be would show yvoS
traitor IL he wac President Of the United States hs
would have all such arrested, and, If tried and
viced by the Eternal God he would have them hung.
Mr. johnson then referred TO the action of Tennessea
in regard to secession 1t seemed If the Senator
from Oregon had not heard the news. Mr.. johnson
referred TO the votes the resolutions Of last sesog
when the Senator from Oregon voted against the
luion that il necessary to protect Slavery But
that was before Presidential election; now it Is afssg
such election Six States have gone out OF the
Union, but the people have not pssed an ordinances a
secession Conservative men have been overpowereo
and usurpaion has tIi1mphed The stars aud stripes
are changed, and the Palmetto the Pelican, and tho
Rattlesnake, run up in their place. Alr: Johnsco
eloeed with an eloquent appeal for the nag OF ths
Uniop, expt ssing the hope that it might ever wavU
the lane of the Free and declaring that Tennesss
! wCuld ever remain In the Union.
Applause broke out in the galleries when Mr.. john
The CHAIR ordered the galleries to be cleared
A few bieses followed, when the whole crowd ross
and burst out with most tumultuous appliance, yelling
and shouting and eliminating in three roaring chee
| for the Union, causing the greatest excitement.
The CHAIR ordered the Sergeant-at-Arms TO arrest
any one causing disturbance.
Mr. KENNEDY Dem, Md.l asked that the doom
be locked.
After little time the galleries were cleared, ths
doors locked snd the Senate proceeded in their business
Mr.. CRIITENDEN (Am., Ky) moved that wbea
the Senate adjosm they adjourn to meet tomorrow
Even though il was Sunday, circumstances rendered
necessary.
Mr. TRUNiBULL (Rep., Ill) suggested that thny
| might adjourn TO o'clock Sunday evening.
Mr.. RICE rep, Minn.) said relation to the do
turbance he hoped the Senate would do something -
prevent such crowds in the galleries.
Mr.. KENNEDY sid he hoped and would mevs
that for the residue OF the sesson the gallery doors
should DO locked He thought the disturbance Of to-
day was tie greatest insult offered TO the Senate
and that it was like market-house mob.
Mr. POLK Dem., No. spoke against meeting o.
Sunday. He said he would not come here, and hops1
ds;t nd fni eladt he arr4
Mr. WILSON (Rep., Mass was also in favor Of 70.
manning till midnight or tomorrow morning. but nos
make order to meet on Sunday unless it was nss
Mr. FESSENDEN tIiep., Me.) made report from
| the Committee OF Conference on the Army bill
The report was agreed TO, and so the bill passed.
Mr. PUGH Dem, Ohio reported from the ComnAfs
tee of Conference the Indian bill.
The report was agreed 10, and 80 the bill passed.
Dir. DOUGLAS reported from the Committee q
Conference on the Patent bill, with an amendmem
that all patents hereafter granted shall remain ia for
IL years. and all extension Of such patents shall here
by be prohibited.
This report was agreed to
The question was then taken on Mr. CrittendenN
motion, that when the Senate adjourn it adjourn u
meet at l2l o'clock on Sunday.
Several objections were made against ii.
Mr. CRIfTENDEN said the real question WI
Senators did not wish take the responsibility OF vo
ing the resolutions, and wished to pu' oil On On:
plea that they could not be read second time sne
| passed the came day.
Mr. KING rep, n. " eaid he thought there VIZ
no necessity for it, and that it better to keep th1
| Sabbath holy.
| Mr.. CRITTENDEN-Holy They would keep ths
Sabbath hoer than they did by saving the country
from rain and bloodshed.
Mr.. BIGLER moved TO take up the resolution -
suspend the rule which prevents bls resolutions ~
be read and passed the day, far as relates -
propositions TO amend the Constitution.
Mr he Of
rules could not be suspended.
Mr.. MASON Dem, ya) asked for the continuafiou
Of the subject before the Senatewhich the propos
ston of the Peace COnvention-and that no side ms
tions should interfere.
Discussion continued on the point of order when n
decided that Mr. Bgler's motion was IN order. -,
Mr.. HALE moved to strike out the word suspon9~
and insert repeal" Carried.
Mr.. MASON said that il was now proposed 70
changet the ru regard TO amendments tothe Consfu-
tion which require deiberat0n thanany other.
After further discussion the resolution was adoptod
by the following vote:
YEAs-Mes.r. BisleT, Enss Brsh., ColslnsT crierds.
nedy Lane latham, Powell Push Rice Simmons Thomsse.
SaYs-Me.s. Bingham Clark. ch,ndls., Durts.. y...
aen Feet Grimes Hale kLSE as,Sp Morrill, Ten hsoa.
Mr.. BRIGHT Dem, Indl, moved an Executivu
Mr.. DOUGLAS moved to postpone prior orders, -
Is 10 take up the joint resolutions from the House.
Nr. MASON afked the Senator to what time he prv-
that the time must be stated.
The CHAIR decided the motion in order, and said
that If 1t prevailed the propositions Of the Convenoa
would come up Immediately after.
Mr.. MASON objected to the precedence Of the Peaca
Convention resolutions being taken from them.
Mr.. DOUGLAS said that he was glad the Senator
from Virginia so friendly to the measures Of tha
Peace Convention Not long since he heard his voica
aenouncing the Convention, but now 1t Is diterene IN
the fear that be may have something TO vote thsk
will give peace to the country:
Mr.. MASON-The Senator from Illinois never hear4
me express appreciation Of the resolutions Of the Peacd
Conference. lie (Masonl thought that precedsnsa
should not be taken from them.
Mr.. CRITTENDEN said he thought it strange ge9s
tlemen should want TO take up the resolutions simply
to strike blow at them and trempe them under fooss
Irwas evident, from the opposition 10 the resolutions
of the Peace Conference that they could not be passed.
but gentlemen ought to lot something be dcne.
Mr.. Douglass motion was agreed TO, ss follows:
YEAs-Nss,rs Bger yz Bright, Clark. Colsmer. Gift
enien DIXON Doug,ss Fs.,enden crimes Hale Harlan Han
Ter johnson ern Kennedy Latham, MorTe PeaIee Powell
G1,E, King Lane, Mason, Trunbuli, wlson-lL
Mr. LANE moved that the doors of the gallery %
the left of the Chair be opened for the admission 81
ladies only. Agreed TO.
Mr. KING moved that the doors at the right bs slse
opened.
Mr.. LATHAM moved TO admit ladies only.
DIR. PUGH protested against the admission OF s1y
gentlemen, after the insult received to-day. 4
Mr.. KENNEDY said that tho Senate had been tr-t
suited in manner Unprecedented. and be would not
sit here and be insulted any more he proteste4
against the admission of any men.
On motion OF Mr.. CLINGMAN, the motion Of ME-.
King was laid on the table.
The Joint resolutions from the House were then takeu
SIR. PUGH said the resolutions were shocking baA
grammar and he moved TO amend by striking out th1
yFSs 49,. Rsvsrd BINGHAM Brays Brsht Chsndlsrs