The New York herald., 1869-04-21

wrong win adhere to the great patriotic republican,
party In station or out OF station, 90 long a. II ad
equal rights TO ALL and will critlclse and oppose all
aets OF the administration or the party which be-
dest, 70 ne unjust TO my comrades ana iriends 0s
obstructive OF the interests OF the country to which
owe my first allegiance.
81, Mr. poMERoY, rep.l OF Kansas, brieny replied to
nls ms coheague, saying he was well satisfied with the
t,Iesiuent and the administration. tie saw nothing
70 complain Of and nothing to censure either in the
resident or the administration as to appointments
IA y. us STATE There had been some removals ready
,S ~ oe sustained by the people OF Kansas. Two OF
republicans and run as canildaies for ONCE last
year yye on tue democratic ticket. The change was
,hnnnhi ueaaaed by the republicans Of the State. He
oakus that this was the ''head and fr0nto OF the
onending. He knew NOTHING about the personal dIf-
terenUe between his colleague and the President As
we'll lie was well satisfied that the people OF
Kansas were satisfied with the result
ADJOURNMENT OF THE SENATE.
MI EDAUSDs, lrep.l Of VT, called up his resolu-
eon liking M day for the adjournment Of the senate
Mr.. SUMNER, trep.) OF Mass opposed the flxin0 or
q day. he understood that large number OF nom
nations would be sent In this afternoon Under the
rules tney must be referred to committees to be read
the next day; that under the rules they must lie
over another day. So. unless by unanimous con-
Meantime there are other things which will require
the attention OF the Senate. Two important treaties
are pending. OF them of interest to the Pacific
coast. He would ask Senator'S from that section II
they were willing to defeat action upon them by
voting for premature adjournment He moved to
60 into executive session.
Mr.. EDMuNDs said the sooner they red the day
OF adjournment the sooner they would dispose OF all
the business before them. Instead Of INDUCING In
argument II were better to work. The nominations
TO come In would be- he was informed, very few. 1t
was true they had two treaties pending. How far
action had been taken on them it was not for him to
say.
Mr.. SUMNER replied-when the Senate finished Its
business 1t could vote to adJ0urn therefore the busi
ness not being finished the proposition Of his friend
from Vermont was premature.
Tne Senate voted on Mr.. Summers motion to 90
into executive session. and disagreed to It, by yeas
25 to NAYS 81.
Mr.. EDMUNDs then modified his resolution to fix
the day OF adjournment Tor Thursday our O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Mr.. P0MERoY suggested Friday, as some appoint
ments In his State IN connection withl Indian
affairs had yet to come In.
Mr.. MORRILL,, trep) of VT. understood that all the
nominations would come in to-day. He was satls-
ned that all the nominations could be confirmed ana
the treaties ratified in three hours.
Mr.. FESSENDEN (rep) OF Me-. said there was no
necessity for fixing the exact hour OF adjournment
because they could not say whether they would be
able to 90 80 at that time Some OF The nominations
may be rejected and, In that case other nOmina-
Will be made He moved modification OF the
resolution so as to read:-
Resolved That when the Senate adjourn on Tbursdav
next, II adjourn TO meet without day.
Mr.. EDNUNDs said the effect OF the modification
was the same as the original resolution, because
thev could adjourn by Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. C0NKLING, (rep) OF N. Y, was at q loss to
propositions IL was every moment In order to ex-
tend the time one or two hours and during hie
brief public service he had heard such motions made
four or 1ve tunes IN single day.
The resolution Of Mr.. Fessenden was agreed to by
q vote OF yeas 80 to nays a.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
The Senate then went into executive session and
when the doors were reopened adjourned.