Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-05-27
less silence prevailed in the. hall, and q thon.
sand pencils anxieusly recorded the character
of each vots.i The result of the vote was aa

less silence prevailed in the hall, and q thou'
| sand pencils anxieusly recorded the character
of each vots.l The result of the vote was aa
follows:
GaiHy.--Benjamin F. Wade, Ohio; Henry
B. Anthony, Rhode Island; Simon Cameron,
Pennsylvania A. G.. Gattel, New Jersey ;'
Zach. Chandler, Michigan; Cornelius Oole,-
California Roscoe Conklin, New York; John
Couness, California; d. W. Colbets, Oregon
Aaron 81. Craigin, New Hampshire; Chaa.
q. Drake, Miss uri G. T. Edmonds Yer
mont; o. s.. Perry, Connecticut; John Sher-
man, Ohio; VIM. Sprague, Rhode Island;
John M. Thayer, Nebraska G. d. Williams,
Oregon; D. T.. Morton, Minnesota; +. r.
Frelinghuysen, New York; Jas: Harlan, To-
wa ]. M. Howard, Michigan; z. o. Howe,
Wisconsin Edwin D. Morgan, NeW York;
Justin s. Morrill,, Vermont Lott. Moril,
Maine: O.. P. Morton, Indiana James W.
Nve Nevada: J. W. Patterson, New Hamp-
shire; Samuel G. Pomeroy, Kansas; Alex.
Ramsay, Minnesota; Vim. n. Stewart Me-
I fvada; Chis. Sumner, Massachusetts, Z. ~.
Upton, Nebraska; Henry Wilson, Massacnur
setts Richard Yates, Illinois-3t. y y
Not GHzty-Wn. p. Fesssnden, Maine,
(Republieln) ]. 3. Fowler, Tennessee, we,
publican L. Truubull, Maine SAepaolca1D
j. W. Crimes, Iowa, (Repnblioan .; p
Hendersort Missouri (Repnblican y; W., ".
Ross, Kansas, (Republican y T.. q. van VIM n
kle, West Virginia, (Republican; Il w; !.
Wiley, West Virginia, (Republcan !; .. a.
Bayard, Delaware G. R. Buckalew, Pennsy.
vania James Dixon, Connecticut willard
Salisbury, Delaware; James R. Doollttle,
Wisconsin; T. C. McCreery, Kentucky =. a.
Hendricks, Indiana; Reverdy Johnson Mary- =
land ); d. T.. Patterson, Tennessee; Geo' I.
'Vickers, Maryland--la
The announcement by the Ohiet Justice:
that the vute had resulted in the acqulttai Oh
the President as to the eleventh article, TWO
thirds Of the court not voting in favor OF CON
viction, WIS received without any demonstra-
tioa of. applause, though exuitation was Vlsi'
BILE on the countenances of the PRESIDENTS
friends in the galleries and on the floor. !.
The result hinged chiefly uIon the vote cl
Senator Ross, of Kansas, who had given no
indications whatever up to the last moment Oh
of his views and intentions.
After the buzz which succeeded the vote
had subsided Senator Williams rose, and NOV.
ed that th,, Court adjourn to the 26th OF May.
The Chief Justice ruled that the Senate was
now in process of carrying out the order TO
proceed to vote upon the articles of impeaeh-
ment, and that no motion was now in order
while that was pending.
Senator Conness appealed from this decl-
sion; and, the question being put to tho Court,
+ the decision of the Chief Justice was oyer
ruled by g. vote of yeas o.; nays 80.
The question then coming up on the mo-
ton to adjourn, Senator Henderson moved to.
amend by striking out the 10Th of May. and
inserting the LIST of July. The amendment
was not agreed to.-yeas %; nays "a The
question recurring on the motion of Senator
Williams, it was agreed to-yeas 50; nays
81. So tile High Court adjourned until next
Tuesday 1reek. =.
To-day's proceedings, it is admitted on all
hands, has been splendid victory for the,
President. The impeachment managers had,
counted confidently upon Senator Ross voting
for conviction, and their disappointment is so
great as b, render them desperate. They now
Say.that the President must be turned out, by
fair means or foul, before the close OF this
month.
On the other hand, the Presidents friends
are delighted and encouraged at the result,
and declare, that he has nothing to fear in
the future-his opponents hayi,- done Their
| worst to-day.