Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-04-10

ell shades, from Hendricks to Salisbury
The unreserved manner in which be
made the avowAl, prompted Mr. WADE
IN ehaKaetaEiaa him as ready "a MeaE 49, y
collar 0f Andrew Johnson, Wnlcn, OF
course, Lane denied with much warmth,
saving that everybody who KEW What
Jim Lane had dope IN haRsas, w2elo
pronounpe it falssA The siget mat an.
Lane said to lWg orsthreRI Senssoys s. 3
tetasy sslAt b shoufd-vote for tue Civll
Rights bill, end against the veto mes~
sage, gave additional interest to the lively
debate. 1t was, of course, seen that his
viaws had undergone quite d material
change during the night or morning,
and there was general desire to know
what had Induced the change.
Mr. Lane, without any apparent shame,
finally gratiied this desire by ayowiug
that be, yesterday, intended to vote for
the bill, his action therein contingent
upon some adjustment which, could not
now be- made. This was what Judge
Trumbnll waited fer,l sando he at once
fastened Lane, by asking him if he want.
ed il understood that hiS vote was to be
given in consideration Of something, or,
] In other words, shat il was to be given
as o part Of bargain. There was great
interest tosheaF Mr. Lanes answer. he
was very careful not to deny the ,sugges-
ton, and the galleries apd the iSsnate
were left TO believe that Mr.. Lane found
reason, within ,eighteenhpprs, 10 change
his purpose on this most important neas-
ure.. There. is, of course, considerable
/ query as 70 the means used to effect thiR
| change. He. answered that the fierce
speech Of Mr. Wade,S made last night
was the cause. 4' ~ .s.a44 iHs
The debate between Mr.. Wade and
Mr.. Lane having closed, Mr.. Doolittle
got the floor on the veto message. he
distributed compliments pretty freely
among the Smembers Of the AJAdiciary
| Committee, and other gentlemen who
supported ahe BILL and then made o long
and labored speech to show that the
| JohpspHapplicy of reconstraetl6n was I'M
algurated by Mr. Ancoln.ss
| q Judge Trumbull and Mr., Henderson,
worried him seriously with questions,
and brought out the point very CLEARLY
that Fir. Lincoln never, By word OF
deed, indicated a. belief that the Execu-
tive could dictate as to The admission OIL
members Of Cob ness.
Mr.. Doolittle read letters from gentle
Emen In LouisiaHa and AlAbamato prove
that those States were in condition tc
be admitted 40. Representations, and thai
the evidence before the joint committee
Eof fifteen md as furnished by the CORE
| spondents Of Northern newspapers, il
4 - -
ion. Mr.. Davis got the floor at about
haIfpast three, for, few remarks, and
SAYING Ee would proceed good dea
like an October rain--namely, with de
liberation, and very 4much at his leisure
The wearied the Senate and galleries
With characteristics harangheubf two
hours and half, closing at little after
lsix, Mr.. Salisbury followed lin aEbriet
| and furious speech, which plainly
indicated that the private, CONVEX
sation on the floor had settled
1 the fate of the veto and the pas
sage of the bill, He denounced thu
measure as Unconstitutional, and sale
its passage would be the beginning Of I
seRolafion. He affected to ideplore war
but said it must come. There was nc
Judge in his State who would attemp
to execute the provisions of the bill, ant
iE . people Of Delaware iwodld see thei
land drenchedr in blood before the,
would permit it. He had opposed th
war OF the last four years, and was nov
more than ever glad that he had don
so, for be knew it preluded disunion
For his part, be could see nothing il
the fntnre but blood.
Mr.. Davis responded, that If the bill
passed he should consider himself al
alien 10 the Government, and justified il
i hereafter resisting its action.
i Mr.. McDougal also denounced th
BILL and predicted that its passag'
would inaugurate . revolution.
This closed the debate, and at quar-
1 ter past six the vote was called, ami
Il the most Intense excitement. The gal
d aeEies we're crowded, and hundreds Of PEG
ispIe rose tntheir feet, f0rgetfulcf the plac
and the rules of the Senate, Err. Wright
1Whe appeared in the Chamber for fev
minutes in the early part of the day, ant
then retired to one of the committee
rooms, was now supported to his sea
by his friends Mr.. Dixon was not ablt
to leave his bed When, in calling the
I.roll, the name of Mr.: Morgan was reach
ed, and he responded Yes IN elea
but nervous voice, the galleries brok
out in, burst of applause, which con
tinned for some minutes, in spite of TIL
rapping Of the mace of the President
and loud calls to order from XII part
of the chamber. When silence hat
been restored the calling Of the rolliwaE
finished. The announcement of th'
vote--thirty-three to fffeen--led. to-
scene never before Witnessed III III
Senate, and very rarely equaled in tn,
Il Houseg for prolonged excitement 2,
Il 900 persons in the galleries shouted ant
Il applapded; handkerchiefs were kRavet
| And hats were thrown up. The scen'
was Of Ions, c9ntiHuaneeas and daring i
the Opposition Senators gathered VI
their hats and'tanes and retired, leaving
| Judge Trumhullato move. the usual or
der for informing the House of the &C
ton of the Senate, and the friends o
the bill to adjourn to Monday. Tha
the measure will be taken up anC
promptly passed by the House is Ger
tain, unless the opposition resort 10 iil
Transferring movements, .ziis. A.iss Lac j. &