The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-01-29

The following proceedings took place in the
Senate on Tuesday last. The probability is
that Mr.. Salisbury will be expelled.
Mr.. Trumbull called up The bill for the in
Identification of the President for suspending
the writ of hdbeaS corpus.
MI. Harris moved to amend so as to make
the provisions Of the bill apply to criminal as
well as civil Gases,
Mr.. Powell said the object of The whole bill
was to prevent persons who have been injured
by the myrmidons of power from any relief in
the courts but the people would treat with
scorn the wickedpess of this Administrations
No upright people could do otherwise.
Mr.. Doolittle said he had listened to hum
dreds of speeches of the Senator from Kentucky
and the whole burden Of them had been de-
nunciatiOn of the Administration, which was
struggling to put down the rebe lion but he
never heard Que word in condemnation of those
men who We're dripping with the blood oftheir
country men, are stained with perjury,
corruption, and treason,-who were his associ-
ates; but from day TO day, he de nounces the
President of the United States, as persing Mr..
Lincoln's motives. The present Administra-
ton bears upon it's shoulders a responsibility
never borne since the days Of Washington, and
the responsibility has been borne with n single
purpose to preserve the Constitution to
LNC UP w ING OobAio ARhShA w pAoDCl FO dlu dGS
fend it. AS to the question Of the power to
suspend the writ of habeaS corpus, there is an
honest d Inference Of opinion and the President
Of The United States, than whom a more honest
and patriotic man has not lived, believed he
was acting under the Constitution when he
suspended the writ. The Senator from KEN
lucky and others spend most of their time in
denouncine aud tying to break up the Admin.
i~Strati0u, bat never say a word as ainSt the reb-
els who are trying to overthrow the Govern
ment. He had listened to this kind Of talk un-
til The was tired.
After further discussion The amendment of
Mr.. Harris was agreed to.
A long debate ensued on the bill.
Mr.. Salisbury made a long speech, in the
course Of which he was called to order several
times. Finally, when censuring the course of
the President, calling him an imbecile and men
tioning him by name, rbe Vice President call
ed him 10 order, and requested the Senator TO
take hs seat.
Mr.. Salisbury co ntinuing, the Vice Presi.
dent said, if the Senator did not take hie seat,
he should order the Sergeant at. Arms to take
in charge.
Mr.. Saulsbury-Then the voice of freedom
is not allowed in tbs Senate.
The Sergenni-atAArms viii take the Senator
into custody.
Mr.. salisbury was thereugon taken out of
the Senate, displaying q revolver, which he
took from his coat pocket.
After a short time be came into the Senate
again and began to speak.
Mr.. Dooiittie called him to order, on The
ground that he had been called TO order for con-
tempt Of the Senate, aud could not be allow ed
to go on without leave OF the Senate.
MIR. Saulsbury-Does the Senator from Wis
consin say that ! am In the contempt of any
honorable man.
The Chair INF. Clark)-The Senator from
Delaware will take his seat, rs he is out # or
der.
Mr.. Saul8bury-Just aa l please, or other
wise. (Cries of 'Order.")
The Chsir-The Senator will take his seat,
and the Sergeant>at-arms will take him into
custody.
After further discussion, Mr.: Salisbury at
to speak.
The Chair The Senator will take his seat.
Mr.. S~aulsbury-No, sir.
Mr.. Sumner rose to a point Of order, that the
Senator from Delaware had been committed to
The Sergeant-at-Arms and he saw him on the
floor.
The Chair said the Senator was in custody
of the Serg eaDt-at-Arms andbif he made further
disturbance, would be removed from he Sem
Mr.. Salisbury took his seat, shaking his INST
and swearing at the Seargeant-at-Arms ana
Sumner.
The bill was subsequently passed by a vote
of 33 to Z. M
WAsnINGTON, January. %.
In the Senate this morning Mr.. Clark offerN
ID q resolution that Mr. salisbury be expell- ,
a from the Senate for %latter's conduct yester
Mr.. Sau sbury said: Il have not aword to
,ay in reference to the merit or demerit Of the
-ssolntion. l have NO favor to ask. / will
,av no more. Let the Senate act as the Sem
tie may think proper; | neither avow nor disA
wow what is said aLet the pro If be made 10 the
and let the Senate act according TO its