The New York herald., 1867-07-20


SYMPATHY scs rsa .rsorIE OF enrrx
Mr. SUMNER. trepl OF Mass, ,.2m sna tsnmi,.ee on
ave OF sympathy with the sunennB people U Crete:
and directing tho President 10 commssicate sS2py OF
the resolutions to the governments OF Turkey fSssd
THE PAyMsyr B0USrss.
The CHAIR laid before tIe Souate concentration from
the Secretary Of the Treasury in RESPONSE 70 resolution
pedte ths payment OF bounsies Ordered TO lie on the
Tns House amendment to the senate bill further TO
secure equal rights in the DistrOs OF Coumba was con-
Court TO draw grand md petit jarorSfor the June torn
sf that court
The Senate then sl thirty-avs minutes pass one ON
motion OF Mr.. GRIMES, took recess for one hour
The Senate reassembied at thirty.AvS minutes past
Mr. SUMNER introduced bill strike ose the words
free white person. from the Naturalization laws Of the
United States wherever they occur therein A summer
stated that he had received letter from Norfolk recing
the case o. foreign born coosed persons who could not
be naturaGed under the laws as they stand.
Mr. EDnusps, lrepl OF Vt. whlo in favor OF eAs pro-
position, thought tho bill ought be examined by the
Judiciary Committee aud moved its reference % said
committee. ssst s4 aM
The Senate then at twenty minutes to three o'clo,k
ON motion of Mr. WILTON went executive session.
Tho doors were recpened at haif-past four p. N.
COMMUNICATION FROM TIN ancRrrARy or wAR.
communication from tho Secretary Of War. IN re
sary to expedite the pay Of bounties laid bs-
iore lne sensle and ordered TO o upon tho table with
the report OF the Paymaster General accompanying it,
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Also communication from the President in response
to resolution calling for information in regard to recent
events In Mexico which WAS referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations.
THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION
Mr. SHERMAN, (repl of Ohio suggested that the resou
ton OF adjournment be taken up aud disposed Of.
Mr. SUMNER thought it botter to hear the message
Mr.. ANTHONY rep Of r. L. said he d,d not believe there
would be quorum Of the Senate in the city after
o'clock this evening" He concurred in the suggestion Of
Mr. RAMSAY, trepI Of Min, thought the Senate had
better take recess for dinner and take up the veto mes
Mr. SUMNER said 1t would be bettor to hear the veto
message first, and then adjourn for dinner.
Mr. JOHNSON called for tho reading of the message,
and 1t was read By the Chief Clerk, Mr.. Donald.
Az the conclusion Of the reading Mr. TRUMHUlL
and sad:The extraordinary positions assumed in that
message. and as think. Indefcnsble positions, might
sumed indeed al Of hsm 50 far as we knows douyns
the authority OF Congress to pass this BILL are indefen
slos & out there Is an adposon IN the senate to have
pleasure OF tho Senate to vote upon IL at shall
foreeo any remarks that under other circumstances
should feel inclined to make II DO the pleasure Of the
Senate will not detaln IT,
Cries of Question" from several Senator's
The CH.E then put the question: Sha the bill pass,
the Presidents objections not withstandings"
Tho question was determined in the Advantageous
80, nays O. as follows:-
YKAs-Messrs Anthony, CattelI Chandler Conkng era.
@
SS%.sr Tssysr Upton T'umSai Van %iass Wade,
Nays-MessTs. Baysrd, ,Bucka!ew. Davis Hendricks,
AssSSr "o1 on Nor vorscMesss Cameron Cole conne.
Gsrhs e, y D,,on DooIls Drake, Ferry Guthrie. Howe,
art and wilams-H
The CHAIR announced that the bill having been passed
the by vote OF twohrds Of each house. was
law
APPROPRIATION rAssxo OVER rHs VETO
The Appropriation bill and the veto thereto next
rhs = bin was passed without debate over the veto
Mr.. JOHNSON who voted in the negative on the FIRST
veto voted in the affirmative this The negatives
e:Messrs Buckalew Davis. Hendricks, and pAtter-
Mr.. SHERMAN called up the House concurrent resou-
ton for adjournment and moved substitute for IL
follows:-rhat the President OF the Senate and the
Speaker OF the House shall adjourn their respective
December.
Mr.. SUMNER moved to strike out tho FIRST Monday ia
December and insert in lieu thereof the second Wednes-
| day of October Mr. Sumner said one Of two things
must be done; either the President must be removed
in permanent session 70 watch him When max. that
statement mako il with full sense of my RESPONSE
biity a. Senator knowing we'll what may come here
after, and what duties may devolve upon
But as senator OF the United states, deem
II my duty TO- make this public declaration. that
guard and 70 remind the country Of what, 10 my
opinion, Is tho duty OF tho hour II is for another
|
they may think proper order call the President TO
Judgment II is for us should they these proceed
ings 70 enter upon Judgment Until then II Is the duty
OF every Senator TO express bis mind rsey with regard
to the conduct OF the President. No duty that may
devolve upon In the future constrain now.
Speaking, therefore, under the responsibility OF this
hour. still say that in my opinion Congress ought
remove this incumbent from Office or sit here
stantly in their seats To watch and couneract him IL
10 because be is still President that insist you shall sit
here in order to do what you can to neutraizs the
chief which proceeds from him, which have reason
TO believe must proceed from him long he con.
tnues in power For this reason. which have very
the senator from Ohio will not be adopted II could
have my way Congress, would not leave their seats
ss sy srS 's s noo 20 so sss
the rebel States But IL is proposed TO 20 homo and
abandon these Union men prey to the President.
Mr.. SHERMAN thought the views OF Mr. Sumner were
inconsistent with his proposition. f what he said
true, Congress ought not to adjourn at all II an i'm
peachmsnt had been commenced he (Mr. Sherman)
would favor staying here to try IT, but the House had
taken action YET except through one of Its commit
tees and that committee had not yet made report.
He did believe October would be convenient time
for the assembling Of Congress- In some OF the States
political campaign would be pending, and many Senators
Al the suggestion of several Senators, Mr. Sherman
changed the hour OF sdIournment In his resolution 70
three O'Clock p. ~ tomorrow.
Mr. BucEALxw, tdem.) OF Pa, SAID Mr.. Sumner ap-
peared to forget the place IN which be spoke and the
audience 10 which he addressed his remarks He had
expressed his judgment avery question which
ought not TO DO discussed tho senate at this time.
He tir Buckalowl might be permitted TO say without
any unkndness that ho considered the language used
by Mr.. sumner gross improperly in this chamber.
Mr.. WILSON, irep OF Mass hoped the Senate would
adopt the House proposition 10 adjourn 10 The 18th OF
November. He did not attach much importance to the
views expressed the lie thought the country
would understand It very well.
Mr. suNNEv in reply to Mr. Bncknew, said the propo
ston that the Senate abdicato from this time TILL
the month of December. What was the natural aud
logical reply thss No. to abdicaie 30 long Andrew
johnson was In the chair. II another President were
therc imbued with constitutional IDEAS and ready TO
carry forward tho legislation or country there would
be difference bot him (Mr. Sumner and the SON
ator from Ohio Mr. Shcrman) But unhappy, such Is
not the case have the Presidential chair public
cnemyths in spirit and In influence OF Jcfer
sou Davis. Such 10 the Who can question itf
The propos OF Mr. Sumner TO adjourn 70 the third
Wednesday in October was disagreed TO.
The question was then the proposition Of Mr. sher-
man 10 adjourn from three O'Clock To- until tho
nrst Monday Of December. II agreed 10 sub.
stute for the House proposition naming November 10
- the day Of meeting by the following vote--
YKAsMessrs Anthony, Bsyard, Buckalew Cattel Conk.
ling. Davis Fessenden Frelnghnyscn. Grimes, Harlan.
Henderson. Hendrcks, Johnson Morgan Morrill, OF Me
4aarsax x-nfE amx IN.