The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-05

T., vote for amnesty, hut II WAS suggested
,i,, ,hqt hin should stand or fall on its own
,,...,>. The amnesty Till WIS then passed. /
NIllr.rS Of the House say that they coli-
.,l,. the resolution 10 adjourn on Monday,
,nnd f.. iilr.iity on the adjournment ques-
,,,,. and that no attempt will he made by
,l,. ~,uni,. tn continue the session bcyond
r.,l fmr. They say that senators must now
L.. ,in,7 Il that The House cannot be held
F., r.. after the tariff hill and the omnibus az
,r,rr,li,nu hill shall have been disposed Of
rr,, arr ~ thoroughly convinced of III nd
..,u,Ipnrnr ou Monday that many of them
-, Al. have Ter ihri" homes III day or two.
},,(,d, ~ many talk "i leaving that the
lf.,.i,,. mlN hc lett without u quorum before
..,.rGld IT the week.
~. president Johnson and the BucB
Records.
N.,.;,t>,TnN .Iuir'% .-EN. President John.
n win, arrived here tutlry from IruncS.
ia, obedience IT, The SUMMONS of the
u.uIa. Committee "n Military Affairs. al'-
49,, rr,I before iili cuiuuiilr" this Afternoon
H., t.~iill-d tlai General l;Hrll lad pub
I.i,d come statement in the character of Il
def nee. y notice of which Nc had seen, hlli
W., n,.,rr able to procure full copy ol II.
nj His statement Buell. Ind mcntl"I'cd his
r,pr in connection with the defence OF NASH
,Hr. There was no personal quarrel i"-
tween HIM and Buell.. hut mrIclya difference
81 o,,in'"n Il, 10 the prnpricty Of the rv;tc''a
r,,u at That city. Mr. Johnson said that
i.,n subsequent events his own judgment
~ &C., SHOWN Ia hr correct d; therefore. II hlr
ularr Wi~ mentioned in the records oi
irr I;uii military commission, alleged
20 llNr been removed from the War
r.patmcn, il must have been to his
,r,trt: he made this remark in order to dis
.,'r,il The r,Silltail0n> that possibly he hau
.,,ur tgrMrl in the removal of the records to
lrt,, Imf;yurahl" comments or testimony
ufun his conduct while acting is Military
t,t,rrnur Of Tennessee. The commissions
VS. lIrli before he came to Washington t.
talk his seal ~ tirc-HrcSi'lcnl, and after lic
Dr,.lu" President he never thought Of Tn,
.ul.rr"I 81 The records, his mind being Oh
I'D with public affairs; nor did ne know
rlll they were lost until he saw publications
t, hat ril'pt in the newspapers.
Wlrn the rN-l'r>idcnt came out of the
,rturui'f,r-ruu;n he WAS invited hy member
90 The House, bat declined, 10 visit the Hall
al Representatives. Numerous members ri
both parties gathered around linn, SHOOK
htui-. aud one after another entered into
conversation with him. He appeared TO be
~ @nod health and pleased with tho al''I-
tiar,> If ihur who had extended to hlm Il
Ii,nnlv welcome. The c"rnmttr" may now
mlhr 4 report upon the subject. ttlrt-
.n,,i,t,c HuiitmH'r san.
WAsnI%nro~. June :.--'rhc inst cun in
.,.r-t,er to S"nator summer and IN d"tci,rc oi
~, administration WIZ tired in the ;>rnatt
TODAY hy S,ffat"r Carpenter. He took tho
t,nr. after some preliminary business. The
.3lh,r$ were pretty well flied. ~ IT WAS eN
,r.rtrd that there would be il continuation
ut the political discussion which was com
Wrurrd ~ Mr.. Sumner on Friday last. Air
,uiuul"rS seat is on the outer circle. aud III
rrirr Ia be- heard ia better advantage lit
moved down tn he desk III the irncr circle,
which j. occupied by Senator Patterson
! rom this position Mr.. Carpenter dis
charged a ynliry Of ridir,llr and wrath into
liz speeches of senators sumner ana Scllurz'
H." defended the report of the sales OF arms
committee. and attacked the motives and con
duet oi the senator from Massachusetts. III
liz" r"Ursc If his remarks Mr.. Carpenter
alluded To Mr.. Sunrr's remark that ho uio
MOI refuse To- appear before the sales OIL arms
committee because he feared the most tho.
rough Investigation into every act III comes
lion with the subject To he investigated, on
tutn every act of his life" and exclaimed
:. IIavlN senator from Massachusetts,! Never
since the time when the luwly Nazarint
lk"d under the spreading palms of Paics,
the had there bcena being on this earth who
could ss'y that. [lIrrc m;tn i'll the Salle'
rir> appla,ldcd Violently, and was forcibl!
greeted 10y the ,loorkceperS, continuing hi
~c,liruIdionS aud l,lrEehin@ nE,niuly FOL
ia" Constitution. Mr.. Carpenter closed
t., raising 4 direct question Ct rtFicify
with Mr.. sumner with regard to the scnli-
u,"ur- Of the hate Mr.. Stanton. lie denied
That Stanton ever said that Grant could not
-"vrrm the country, and detailed several i'll
Ir,lmws to show the friendship that existed
between Grant aud Stanton. and the high re-
ard The latter had for the former. II Mr..
.-uunir'r had stated what WAS true, then, Mr..
carpenter said Stanton was the most double.
faced man who had ever lived; but Inc
denied explicitly that there WAS Il particle
rt truth i'm what Sumner had said about the
dead Secretary.
Friends of the Administration OH the floor
and in the galleries were very demo'Stlatirc
ii times.
Mr.. Logan further replied to the speeches
of Mcs>r,. Summer and ScllurZ, and conn
mrndrtl General Grants public and private
character and puhlicand private career. kc'
touring 10 the charge OF ncpotiSni, Mr.. Logan
>ud tlic appointment of relatives to Office
WAS Eut contrary to law or good morals, ana
proceeded TO rrcite the instances oil nclOilSln
"a which the President has INDUCED, anu 10
justify the appointments so made, showing
that in several Instances the President had
mad" such appointments ut the earnest soil
c'.ltiun Of himself and others, who urged
thcm on the ground of the efficiency OF the
applicants. As to the charge OF Silt-takiil::ss,
and The inurndo that the President lHts made
appointments llom among those VINO have
m;ldr him presents, the speaker character
I:rd such accusations Us groundlcss ana
Unworthy OF the acclIscr. lie upnei(l
lAc President for accepting what had
boon freely offered him. AS to the state
mvnt made by MIR. Sumner i'll reference TO
l!ir conversation with Mr.. Stanton regarding
he opinion of the latter concerning General
Grants ability to rule this country, Mr. Logan
.,tid, i'll his Judgment, that statement was alb
sniutrIy without truth, and proceeded 10 read
from Mr.. Stantons speeches during the last
presidential campaign, in which Mr.. Stanton
urged The people Ia vote for General Grant,
and delivered al eloquent culogy upon that
"iliccr for his liCroic deeds III behalf Of the
nation. Speaking OF the effect OF Mr.. SUM
ncr'> words upon the country, Mi. Logan said
that in his attempt to heap indlgnity upon
the President nc had made him thousands OF
friends. The speech OF Mr.. Sumner had
aiou:ed him Or. Logan) into action, and ne
was now ready to grid on his armor ana nght
for tlEtt nominee with renewed purpose and