New-York tribune., 1868-12-19

President of the United States TO to be stationed IN
said State such part OF the land ana naval iorcSS 0I @
United States shall be sufficient TO carry the foregoing
provisions into effect
Mr. WARNER Rep., Ala) introduced "a resolution IN
sructng the Judiciary Committee 10 inquire whether
the bill removing the political dlsaees 9i cera M
of Alabama, passed before the ratification OF tbe
Fourteenth Amendment operated 10 remove the dsab-
ties imposed by the Amendment and the later recon
THE GovTRsMESr OF THE TERRITORIES.
Mr. WILLIAMS Rep Oregon introduced blll 10 pro pro
vide for the better administration OF justice In the Ier
tories OF the United States. Referred to the Conmtse zee
Governors of one Probate Judge and one or two Justices
Of the Peace for each Court in their respective IerltO
ries and prescbes various regulations as 10 the houe VI
GmfRfcGS SYMPATHY WITH THE PEOPLE OF SPAIN.
On motion of Mr.. SUMNER utep., Massl, the senate
took up the resolution expressing sympathy Win 'he
Nj DAVIS Dem XVI did not like the latter part Of
the resolution recommending the abolition OF Slavery
lie i as piece OF oieons e,
The resolution passed by Al Yeas, and Nays IL
R.olutd the people the United States mPathIne with the
people Spain liberal form of govern
% & y so ss GgH Triumph i Of B asoHs and they
I % Ppf s RD S s % to aSM s PfI he
and the final abolition OF Slavery Throughout the Spanish Dominion
THE DEATH TIE HON. THADDEUs STEVENS
The Clerk the appeared with the House reso
lutons Oh the death OF Thaddeus Stevens.
death TO the Senate and read address tracing the
history Of the deceased statesman recitng his past ser
vices and enog2Dg his character lie then oneieu 'no
Mr.. BUCkALEW Dem, Pennl next addressed the
Senate the resolutions NewEngland, he said, had
given to Pennsylvania two men OF great distinction,
though Of unequal merts-Frankln aud Stevens. Hay-
ing spoken briefly Of the career Of the former he passed
that OF Mr. Stevens whose character he said one
rather for analysis and reflection than for euogium As
member OF Congress Mr. Stevens had been true leader
always. He was never willing TO follow The title OF
The great Commoner' which he had sometimes received
IN later years not the speaker thought, happy one
although it was true stevens and Pitt had some great
qualities i'm common notably; strong, well, and great,
though different elOquence. But the English conmoner
had at least great advantage over the American-
greater moral weight because he was devOtedy attached
to lawful spouse and always observed the propnetes
Of life. Mr.. Stevens though partisan, regarded party
merely a means and ready to Join with pOliucal
opponents when necessary for the accomplishment OF his
ends He would be remembered for hs genuine wit and
hnmor able lawyer for his generons acts as q
Parliamentary leader and lastly for his efforts in behalf
Of emancipation and negro suffrage
Mr.. MORRILL, rep. VT followed with "reminiscences
OF Mr. stevens and general and favorable analysis OF
his character As had but Franklin and one John
Randolph, were not likely 10 have more than one
Jhaddeus Stevens.
Mr.. SUMNER dep., Massl followed. Mr.. summers re.
marks may be found In another column
At the conclusion Of Mr. Summers address the Senate
unanimously adopted Mr. Cameron's resolutions, ana
then adjourned