New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
Mr.. LANE tKansas) here again interrupted Mr..
W ade, to read the following extract from bis (hir.

quarrel he has picked with Congress from the very
Is nothing more nor . .aa ;s sao h
destruction Of the Government in my Judgment anu De-
lief" .o,.
Mr.. LANE Kansas) said, ask the Senator from Ohio
TO point to single expression, either oral or wrten'
where the President OF the United States advised az,
vocated or urged the admission Of other than truly oy
men upon the floor Of either House Of Congress.
Mr.. WADE-Is the Senator through
Mr.. LAsE--I am, Sir.
Mr. WApR-I must answer the question In the first
place with regard the treatment Of our friends In ing
South-three millions of peope-I say he made avoient
assault upon the Constitution an assault upon tne
power OF Congress In these repeated yetoes tnat arg
totally outside of any reason. Mr.. Wade continued
his a1madyersions upon the conduct OF the PRESIDENT
alleging that his latest adviser was MI Voo5hees OF
Indiana who used to keep the records Of the kmghts
of the Golden Circle.
Mr. HESDnrcKs to that the charge made BY
Mr. Wade in relation to Mr. voorhees, was no' 'iuo'
and he wished to give 1t square denial
THE VETO MESSAGE.
The morning hour expired at this point and the veto
Ms WADE continued bis speech against the presi
dents policy ,r. rv.ao,s
speech and said: The Senator from ONO Iorgeuans
the pOsiton he occupies has suggested tnat save
taken upon myself the collar OF the Presdent Oh 'n
United States hur the suggestion into the tee'n o.
the Senator from Ohio az unworthy - ,ha Tinted
States backed by Democratic ADMINISTRATOR. % sus
tanned aud supported by the army Of the United
could not fasen collar upon the haaaia' .o SSnsor
had tho honor be the leader The tight the cenaoI
from Ohio made in the chamber-and gallant nga' no no
made aided by other Senatorswould have been OF vu
little avail had il not been for that other light upon Ie
nreiries of Kansas under the lead OF your numoe
speaker Ne colarl lndicted ol teasvn St. W
pro Slavery Grand Juryhunted from otate 70 oaasv "
a writ founded upon that indictment fof treasoI-a
hundred thousand dollars offered for ny nena, Sl'
Lane wear collar [Laughter:l MI fies,aeh,, ,ch
wherever he is known that charse aeIiea ,a a. 70 cs
both friend and enemy. Mr.. President, desire 70 ca,
the attention Of the Senator from Ohio to the
have read from Lis speech yesterday Inc ,nse
Of the United States Is not mere 10 sns"e' ioi A'
| Mr. WADR-I wish he was. -
/ Mr. LANE again read tho extract given above, anu
sad he appealed to Mr. Wade to withdraw the seriouS
charge he had made against me nreslee.I G Ssrred
10 the Connecticut election. One more victory hHe
that. he said would ruin the Republican Party. ~
was the first scratch OF ths sneech Of
tbe ODD Of February He believed the President was
excited 0aughte) when be made II he had neen pr"
yoted 10 il hy what had been said OF him IN congress-
Mr. BROWN took the floor to correct q statement py
Lane In relation to the position OF Senators On thS
Winter Davis Reconstruction Dli. ne s, mi p0rn d
had voted for universal suffrage in that BILL and ne de-
sired 10 reiterate that statement and say that no prop
, osition at any time looking TO- the reaam'sscn e
OF the lately rebelous States, would receive ms Vol9
unless it provided for universal Suffrage wtoout regao
! Mr.. DooIrrrLg said he was not present when the
Civil Rights bill was passed put hau ne ooe Simoe tbs
massage of the bill in the Senate be had read the very
able speeches Of Messrs Bingham and Deano OF onio
and tile objections to the OIL as SCI ioisn " VIZ S
message and these had caused him to give the measure
his earnest consideration. 1t contains propositions uPo
which the ablest men. men In whom we nau uulous ~
confidence differ. He wished the blu coud De paceo ~
charge of the Judiciary Committee. and that com
. mittee would frame which would avod the opJee,
tons raised it in this body In the otner HOUSE anu
I nv the Executive He was desirous OF preserving
aipieabe relations between Congress and the E1ecu-
, tive There were three years yet OF this admlnisra
ton during which the country may ye OK pslsn t. M
had discovered the elements OF colsion pe,ore .he
session of Congress and he bad striven ana wouia
! strive to prevent it, He among his friends qls'
position to act toward the presaens d' %
. This feeling. Gentlemen belonging to the Union party
denounced others Of that party for supporting tne
President and his policy and they caea os t. "ro
!. ceeded to show the adoption OF this poncy
: step by step by Mr. Lincoln aGo Congress ss
as late as March Of last year. the reteration OF TINS
policy by Mr. Lincoln in his speech but three Gays o
fore his death and the faithful adoption on inc part Q,
Mr. johnson 10 the and policy adopted by and
in process of nation when the present Exeou-
two succeeded Mr.. Lincoln. The latter had been down
the track on which the of State to move, the
i train was moving on, when 10 came some gentlemen
who claim to be wiser than Mr. Lincoln, and throw OBJ
upon the track and throw the car OF State on
the track Mr.. Doote said be had received dispatch
informing him that the Legislature OF his State bad
passed resolution requesting him to vote for the civil
i Rights BILL the Presidents objections thereto notwih'
standing lie had already set forth at length his OBJ
jectIons to the measures and he could not vote for it.
and would abide by the consequences He entertained
. Legislature of his State But standing where be did,
he what they could not. They were at distance,
and influenced by party press and persons interested
in continuation Of disorder in the South. Mr.. boo
little read letters from gentlemen OF great Intelligence
soournng in TING South to prove that shameful msrep
resentatons OF tue real sentiments OF the Southern peO
pie have been made by newspapers through their cor.
l. respondents. One Of Mr.. Doolittles correspondents
says that the accounts in the Northern press
caricatures Of Southern sentiment; and that be had
heard Of any conspiracy or effort or intention OF
any kind 10 resist the Government or the laws or to
oppress the negro.
D Mr. DAVIS rose and said he would proceed Q good
deal like October rain with deliberation and very
much at his leisure He proceeded to speak against
the conclusion Of his remarks Mr. Davis said II the bill
now before the Senate became q law he mould feel
compelled regard himself enemy Of the Govern
ment and TO work for Its overthrow. He wanted no
bureaucracy to govern this country.
Mr. SALISBURY took the floor and said: rise tosay.
Sir that in my judgment the passage Of this bill 10 the
Inauguration Of revolution. It is well. Sir, that the
American people shonld take warning and set their
house in order for il is impossible that tho people will
patiently submit to it. Heaven knows that We have
bad enough of bloodshed enough Of mourning In
household. There are too many new.made graves for
any one to wish to see more. Attempt TO execute
this law within any State Of this Union, and in my
Judgment this country win again bc plunged into all
the horrors Of civil war. In my own state On humble
State in point Of numbers bat State Of gallant sons
your law will never be observed By the Judiciary Of
that State most Of them OF the Republican party.
There is not, say, Republican Judge We never had
Judge dead to the teachings Of the great lumina-
ries Of the law to attempt TO enforce such Q ia
granty unconstitutional law act as this. shall not
again upon the constitutionaty unconstitu.
ouaty Of the act. But Sir be not grossly. pap
ably fagrantly unconstitutional then FIVE and twenty
years Of digent study Of the law have availed
me nothing. In conclusion. Mr. SALISBURY predicted
that the passage OF this bill would lead to bloodshed
war and disunion.
Mr. YATES simply wished to say let the Union people
nd nfativ