The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1867, Page 3

a a : wn {5 S| 5 hy 5 # g 2 ba) e By z =I ) aw 3 their seasion, every day of which the President | would say that if Senate should adjourn withogt | apparent — . had tn opportunity to communicate. 10 the Benate thelr business it would weceme the daly ot evident. The is here by a service of the eubpe : the ‘of those whom he appointed | the to recall them. to send for from in the case, and finds it pena, the Court procesds to he vacation He would’ not stop to | Mr. Hown inquired what would be doue if fy) to order ‘am injunction to issue to ine Se,fead doubted es that many Ree ee cota eas | beeen na mnaied to know he ‘g0 | tor’s speech I was well knows to “command hit wot, 10 execute igo ise ithstand: vo" awe ' | Kept seninvilaton flaw, beonana de Freden! oad | Me, Doz roped cat f the Saar went Nome ho aca TARE eee oe ‘appotntments to the Senate. He re- | would to so on his own responsibility. If he(Mr. Di Connecticut should go'for the radicals: but the Court is right in granting the injunction? ee yt Tho R posted us ender these, choamaances ter had e right | Wore ine goed sate of bealth he would remain berel | of to-day he enid the oes of Conncesioot ter Court must now iia one Signy, fon tone the © Reconstruction Acts in the | & sae the rosident had any more commu. | but ibe Row wanied to go home be wotld ask the cou | was of no consequence. “Ho simitiod tab to at- | have a dignity and a power to be Obeervod ad well are 101 wi here, { Court. to nating whom he pleased. He was not bound to Tender They had an Ea tachment ora rate oa the Fresigent to shaw ences oss ] eme Mr. rom) of Be 1, suid the Senate never | reason for his nominations, and the Senate had the right ine-very sonsiolo ma beget duetiachment should ot lesug agains: butter ony, 5 was and never would be ready te adjourn until they bad | to reject, and so Cc rejected nominations their | at extreme radicalism, believi hed ‘8 | Por a contempt of this Court. That whereas Sued 5 ome they had not the tang timed dug wast ronan ar and feeivo other norgintons wat cocorginaty 5 t ordered him to abstain from i. | Arguments Pro D force in the objections ‘bad been advanced. When | want of a quorum. Hie ‘moved 10 proceed 10 the’ com: Mr. Nyw said the Senator was elected as a dont has,goue on to do ‘gen ! and Con of Attorney the Pre ceived the netics he would bavo ample | sideration of Executive business, | ag | R24 BODY the democratic party, Was it the lawa Ra General Stanbery and Reb- act. ia oteae If they could not common seuss that thay nsw wore detained here war Drzow replied that the a by yeseoes H ', cont 0 adjournment, of course, could be de- | to contirm certain nominations of President, They | tive parties in t united on a platform of men Smee of Re. eat, 4 ert J. Walker. . mage Icnew, too, that if these nominations were made they | and 5 mow we hat ° uaa bt Goaupncrmenered in he views Ce nee 8 var ee ee ‘and the | ° Mr. sald vhis gx which goes to the expressed aientee OS een ene. ree anan ee a soon ‘accom | Tt | votes. Proper poiat, process mode uadertake seemed better Ox @ period—say Tuesday mext— | After ferther coll which 3 : what Bat At was probable that Nomioa ‘ich would it nuontion to tue Froccemn | hab ocd be had lve bela ty Sot anaapea | Preident of the United icles naa et 82 | thie cour ease Yo tol eoar | ‘Tho Presideat. Will Not Obey the Mandate of | S20 a by the Presideat until tho | If the Presidcat did not perform his daty the couatry | he mow siood eudorsed by the inteliiseat of Of the United States, and to enjo!.'.\...4 the | ite process. Now, let i ¢ te of | senate ‘o-adjoure, #0 that the Senate might | Would lad out where the responsibilty Gouneowout, and ia the cours of his remarks @xecution of his duties as Pyesident, sh: | bo allowed | as it inust go in order to. give t the Court if an Injunetion a der whether they should niject or | | Mr. Monast, (rep.)of Vi, sald when they "were oom- | some/freedmon in Connecticut. had been expelled from | ‘0 be fled in this cour Tmust look iv» 1h What sort of a spectacle yt if an is Graated. a dany (rerio gat genong Bend pin yg Ty ow (on Shay Alan 1 thy bee Gmplorment because her voted the democratic ticket | enough: 0 show in. what. relation ‘naz teat ‘0 } of this government haw j ‘ Senale and’ ejected woaks of mouths ago; vur it | hore & muck longer period. “He was aot in favor of the | indeence of public peurereee woeuow 10 show the |. prought upon: this record, and how et HES 9 they fixed’s day, ‘hey could extend lito suit the require: | revolwtiga of the Senator from Mai Fessenden) Desa theaget he nea i 9 ood ee Prolonged Senatorial Disouation on Poli- | Bet" a2 uiz, “ninm,#, tie fer sara He want dlspon to aak the. Posten win toy | obeie wr give theel aseev'o ihe iwult a ine ie | man who. appear “Bare, to gestas contie: | Reh, 1 j on mont were de-ignated Senators would drop of might adjourn, it he was willing to toll the President Gonmeationt election, ‘Tue Young mee of “Apericha Spe Ona lt naar Ray lege and tics and Appointments. one by ane, (acre, would be no quorum, and } they aday and to ask whether he hed any | birth, as wo manhood, leave heir homes ‘After reading several extracte from tho bill he Attorney | owpt in fail mu Trusinets “ould tnan unfibished condi- | farber to make. Ho trusted, therefore, | go to. ihe ind ptt laces ae lid ‘by tha, |, Gotietal proceeded.,' It fe perfectly manitest ind to put 1 Oe » feced to fenain if thay et the Une for sAepreteap. | preferred pata ns Tueter, omg be Ferrey ol Sa Wes, Mee in saree the case made. agilsbt Andfow Johneon is uot made | P2t mi ana ho att prion tek’ be -- If no day wee fixed no one could tell bow long the Mr. ‘said when it was to rn he it egainet him as ful, without any remedy ; for in cases of commitment. | ¥inal Adjournment of the Senate ereeemoe roosting only | opposed ie reckon by oun wad pene ite Gor Abaumad oten wore cast, for te Tapa candta : Maatsbaen areata ideas ie can ever reach the prisoue Pat eibge eos eae on Tuesday Mext. Dellove i to be their duty to remain here Eien beta them. wed tho Beanie ere pomerieas ts | een watee eet wth ivan for tho democrats, | but allogetiior in hie oficial capacity as President of tho | crotierwsn eh by habeas corpes- - | oe &e. &o, tu a ction, predioninat it taapaiied the tae et on | tool ip aajoara pol acim owen da Waited Staion Tes agnna. so arco of power by wh | C2Ur tnd fo mal he dies‘ tnlees 66 pore ‘ iiataa Jourmmont for Monday and there should not be s quoram | Beuate in esesion. ‘Tue teustor from Oounecnces cir, The ort complained | {ont uopoccd Tne yoonon Wreat tnen? The Pree Present to: prolong the time with a view of acting on | Dizon) sald Chat every cantor would bave dane whai a the exvortion of what | forming tue date ot hie oflee’. Cartaiehy Jel Sn ‘Yasuntoron, April 12, 1867: ns which might be. sentin. It th o did under sitaller clreumetancas, but he jam they say, nateith= | Gvagecn, aa it may te, Bee A ail OF Debate tn the Senato on the President's Policy | ocoarred to him that it was best to fix no time, | (Mr. id not think tat every Senator would datey ond function ae Seda en ns tho ie lesnind Aebalarmense, But that they al Tero ont ""ehey ‘had | tara aloe fo his party aad sppotnt hs eeren the President ineapabie of perforin Bin tate? ana The Senate 10-day was the soone of © highly entertain. | discharged thelr duty, and the vacancies were flied with ‘Mz. Lixow (interru ng) 8 ‘spoke for himself. is the offect ry his dation What igs rod mbe, oven they had Lo romain bere ree months |. MF, Cnaxpis had no doubt of tat but he wanted to Precidéct; for’? that ie Gat: are amazed, the strength between Messra, Doolittle and could adjourn on five minutes’ gotice after their | take himself out of the catalogue. ‘There. were very fow ine which | the ‘Presidente eae penne ne Dixon on ene skie and Nye and Ferry on the other. The | business was HW did not want to make the im- } men whe would turn trator to the party who ich thoy | thas ‘bein { dent's office becomes vacant, pesrertarir. pression that the Seuate intended to leave the offices | them, not to say at the same time trailors to thelr eee ealte ermine bie: datiens, You faring an argumeat on adjournment, | Vacant, or fil them with such ‘as the President | try. ‘Every hour th voting poe Foci have done it more effectually than by impeachment, for which branched offinto a lively discussion on the Pres- | might himself select.” He the Teoolation ‘of the | they delayed the time of aljouramest, ‘He hed we ob to compel his attend. | {mpeachenont vous him at large ned na ee: eae Sdent’s polley in making nominations and the Senate's | Senator from Maine (Mr. Morrill) judicious. Jocifon to stay here all eatsmer 1 reject copperhead at within the power of | Himhisafloial charaoter, bat the one oe “ates ftom policy in unmaking them. Messrs. Doolittle and Dixon Potcmntta a pee to the consideration of On rejected ects of them, and he was ready to o 4 Ly raged * Ute Mg ® | under these apenas ee, hen ca Fhe rand detended the President warmly, conteoding that the | “Sir Brmvans,” (rep }otiievadh, moved an smendmont, | publicans appointed. ts) dice op Preciiece Lintein bed |. 1a ret ees a ees ening (a.tbis cause, thet in regard to ahese laws Which his court tay doom | PO Min al nd Roope him bly Pyerae odium of csi vacancies belonged to the Senate | to Lh pay Bree at oats ag the time for the we removed by President J “we naa the vacancies | must win soceaslons. of ‘Atmerioana mare x they tuas tho prncionnee eepueettes ‘in vhelr beet treat | tae that indicates the right of the! Sate of Misdealpptrer more than toMr. Johnson. Mr. Nye, who seemed to be Bennie with copperheads or bread ter men. He | schools and charc! hile rance 0 7 % | at Tight divids tn hi bent Smieah anced, aoteaieharh daa Bemoie xsi. | insted ene Tee tao phos aa Ue lle Could 10"| Uoew'olin to Siete Uae Weteemenreee etoees Lee eee Oia Woda ET rd eee ie ace frie li to have ‘su Injanetion agamnse idl ee bas “ram win whieh no rept o Dole and Deon | Salaun seo ns Taoeeee soma | sted ie et aduratnt Wo sion etd hey | wade Me gat tana repcensinvshaon may | ae genatmen'n ee wre din ihn Stash | goverment na want tecomen of web thw oF Tapidit point repartees, a ey woul and faithful to that @ few bundred of the the thoy. cumstances: of wert becomes apeoch he entertained the grave Senators, and frequently.| summer, he should be detained in Washington all the | remain in open eeeion until a day of pale he was | Uon have beld the balauce of ‘power, aud of nese tow toe ona al Pit, but, they bale etgiee Pe pad caans | of the pablo safety. ihe oats ol the supreme law @ispelied the solemnity of their aspects by his broad | Which he himvelf declared to Re the “Kicking out. dtr. Caacmn was as anxious as any other Senator to ad- apy dene eh med ee Korg oe cit foe setts hie ats Eg CC pring iby Fraieat gorer Sossch, bere bo raren gen mare m4 humor. In fact, the Senate indulged ina perfect roar op ? and which the Senate had endeavored to arrest, | journ, but before a time was fixed for adjournment they | for existence of their inontations, the republicans had Iwul bo maxcee, Stirs 1 oF Ee colts. Sorerameel, not to fatertiee with thei ze “pe mo or tireg.tagen, which had: the rmrw eloh of mopiing | ite es'uos siepeats to eecieatiot tee righ ef tie Beas] Wiha Che PremGeusasuretod ance te pete ane fo eel ‘any ait ok erg di Xie Gourt as, in otees the doorkeepers open their eyes with wonder, and of | Ste under the oe ‘and allow the ‘kicking out” | President called them to meet on the lat of April in ex: | on the record of the bs whean pave wither aeene ion ts that he ts abont to execuve certeny eis there'by the pesnie. You Saeae bee — oo , Serlously alarming sixteen Japanese tumblers who were a pe a ie _—— Pgh bevneedod to they He Smtr ane = to | No man knew betier than bis colleague how to use | by Congress, that he oda it bi laws pasted | out a head. You leave the office vacant, and the F sophe Hatening in one.of, the galleries to the debate, ‘The Jap. | Mraarmnen ee Sokuce ere lan uaver toed etter tend Scion one | ee eee “frends” Wis col | tone views; "oat thas ee Court wi ater | TUB gO about to got another Present to perform ewe anese sbemed thunder strack when the Senators roared, — a ser arenas often os amsrgeg ree &@ committees of the Senate had been Ss asnoeslie pian Huet tg gt 9 73 tom belt; = that whet Ph seoks to any fh done, everything is ‘st lance, (rns pow eg’ and looked.at each other dubiously, apparently uncer- ions name ‘gent to the ident, asking bim whother he bad any | change the Collector at New Hi: id mastel 2 m he execute | in, st » slaw tain whether this GAGRC GAT tm tise’ Whale aid cae | ee a Tinta ‘communications to take, ‘Suppose they agreed | si Harefors, boceuse thoy: could tmoce eCectualiy serve | os Exeoullve, Unie cours an eet saul officer that. cal be appolaied, or. al ofocr’ ak can make the nearest doorkeeper commit “Hari Kari.” The Aen Gaintisd tbe Pocesaent eoald lea caneee, wea Ouse | Bis omens be semeiaton, fe cup repeniny Dirty go>. a tea i in ihe ‘premises, and cole he ta een | be’ removed. . There is no ome left. to prociaim remade tumblers evidently are not accustomed to such curious Mr. Henpersom, (rep.) of Mo,, really saw no objection | afier. Two years ago a resolution was adopted as fol- | publicans in the beck. Oe ven sine ad that Com: Sink ‘which th peniy pe ats Se. cons. 50 ibe cases fore all the. dutlen which tor ny ata of The sounds in their own country, At all events they seemed fin meee Pee ma otha "ie on Eons erderd Rectiont had goue 46 aie bad; for the simoaphere | is close af ot hil ig what Point, bubs | republio ag ‘a uation, "are repoecd in. te mane a == in > fhe bevel one mat | Resolved, That a committee be apfointed to walt upon the juenc. and’ better. If the repub. | {a the case of Bars by Chief Justice, Marshall? “ae correct =@ particular evil, to ghly displeased, afterwards gathered themselves = J po for the me com P of | President and inform him that unless he has further com- eu red a dofeat it was not because of achange | course of the prosecution ast Colon: i, In the | guard a ‘to or a particular ctate up in solemn order and tramped out of the chamber. | 20" > pomnianee thongh shen ead red from him lo poll: | munications tomake, the Senate 16 medy to close the pre- the part of inteltizent votors, ‘Tha fo. | counsel deomed it necessary that they should neve poe acts Of the ‘President, there is no way, a0- After their departure Senators Ferry and Dixon had a | capable. He should offer no Geo; bat there were If Senators were oar § to adopt surh a resolution, he omy day ig) oa tars bere! aes itr Jotteree nag oral’ Wilkieeon ve Prendent, Srussecssdin erie this; jen Lg: ame President nice little skirmish over the lessons of the Cunnecticut | me mominations for Missouri for which be would | was ready to vote for tt, unless they were propared, he | that in Connecticut they will ronger than | “ppoar wlett ral Wilkinson. It did not exactly | deer evi to produce thas enormous ye keop | was opposed to fixing a day of adjournment rhe ative citizens of that state wil Someta the | Dee it) was’ taid te Dee leiern ee ae craiy te Sista of" ohn oe ‘be a letter in the iaaisaippt, but counsel State of the Union, and every ual. Ie this the election. Ferry exhibited the cloven fost by pitching | 2%, coe tt would, to, uiterly, tree fan's ts 3 here much longer. should fiza i 4 TTL, Wis., took blican part; never toto tho foreign clement of the “Nutmog’ stato" | order ihe: hedopartments may Kuce whes they iotaud | the Guestion as tc isforiniag aie President: ween ner | “Mr Dinos ead Wwe ie eae Tatas tidkign roughly, Dixon handled Ferry without. mercy todo. There was as much responsibility in the depart. | were ready to adjourn. He wished to sey that in oar A large portion of the citizeas of State 4n roplying to his remarks; and, indeod, !t may be sald eget as ine Aenett They br 4 oe Pie pppoe ihe ows Eiht Anan Amery hans birth, He made no distinction that pe re met with little sympathy from any quar- pres 2 at oe oh pes Boe ae = advice and consent of | When a man art femora er juestion ut 3 pes ina, aad ween ter. me of the radical Senators said tel! e Senate, must send the nominations to them. | had almost al deen such they ¢ ‘vote, privately that | {79,0 depariments wire to wort and haat up didlerent | and would. suvesrre iho’ public interests, ‘Bat, ie was Seanee me Ee, Ferry had acted most indiscreetly, and that Dixon had { nominees he thought inary vote, They fe erent | it the offices could be filied. The | said we were in an inary conditi affairs. ralldee ‘ properly rebaked him. same persons had been sent id from bis own State three | admitted that the position poor Brentano een to ala Bis would not then have tase tae After the atgument to-day it seems likely that the | °T four times after their nominations bad been separately | not think there was anything in the case s0 extraordin- thas ‘was ovérflowing with the ignorance to will ‘conclude ite and from time to time rejected, Let other names be | ary as to justify the Senate in rejecting men for thoir of Te Old We ‘Throug! Con- —_ 1 ‘extraordinary session next Tues- | sent here speedily. Betwoon now and Tucaday all the itical opinions, It was known that had arisen he Fepablictie made an Ser aieon y. It isramored'that should this happen, the Preai- | vacancies can be filled. There were not a great many | a difference of opinion among those who elected Lincoln | end especially the organ “t iho ‘Covumor. No sooner ont wil! fmmediately issue another proclamation calling of them. It was the duty of 4 remain until | and Jobnson in 1864, and in thie difference ‘the editor of the organ ng that he was not elected them togeitis ponte they had performed their duty. Thig was the scoond | were just aseincere on one side ason the Be Mis tous ta hit ae He did not ps ether again, $ ‘wook of the executive session, and it was high time the | cause differed from lnm he did not them iis colleague would: unis Foaine apeoeh he ; jeneral ge grap Ben agen to the Holy | Offices were filled. It strack bim they could be fliled by | with a want of sincerity and patriotism. What he ben pA Ne Pome da yr ol Ee aie tay, nobis . aco Este a j expedition to the Holy Land, including among its mem- bers the distinguished Lieutenant General Sherman, loft : Wy Joa over belouged here thig- afternoon, He takes with bim a highly in- ; Et volviog no discret! or the performance of particle less dignity belonging to tue ollice of President wlar duty except tl duty to obey that waiting his to wait bere, to the turned to the commercial pursuits in whieh his charac- ¥ ho knee the Erasiiens erent all the time, sr oat ney Daag pm eng oy ep bontril but would not abide his dictation and confirm doom of every one who atom to fol- tor and fortune were originally made, OE a a eo ee eae ane a yoka Tyee It be stood te the, same tthe eal tian to the ofhes of King of Groat Britain or any other | War duty except, the duly, te anar Sieh tent Renta Me ow tx a Lume. He woe TOW Dot 60 sure, | relation to the President that the Senator from Connecti. | Arsmmonte in the nited States Supreme | poicntate on the face ot tho earth. He represents the rears ‘none n TIETH CON He learned that there was a preliminary question aa 16 | cut (Mr. Dixon) did, he would say to bim, “the voice of For and Against Obstructing the Ope- | inajesty of the law and of the people as fuily and as | 10 such » cas be age pr npr capaomnes tend FOR: GRESS. ‘hother the Senate had the power to ‘adjourn, He | the people, excepting Connecticut, 1s agaist you; | rations of the Reconstruction Lawes in essontially, and with the eame dignity, as does any abso- | SHY Suet Sortihe Court may very well enforce 1:3 aucbor- understood they wore waiting on the President, FeTelior thoretere, fall in with'thecoltmn mareh: | Late Webel States, Tute monarch oF the hoad of aay independent govern- eet tne oink of tupriccding nis for contempt, Extraordinary Scasion of the Sounte. Because he ‘Wold them ‘they “were to stay alll ho | ug on Tesiatlesly, and aiake your appointments In 8e- ‘Wasmmrorox, April 12, 1967, | mont in the wor id ee ve ekc be Treaident, Rox Secretary from tho head of bis de- Wassuxcrow, April 12, 1867. told them to = in Gh eee ae what the epee ay des this talgnty poopie, Bat- Tho Supreme Court room was densely crowded to-day upon axy idea that he cannot do ‘wrong, [ere edi ge — from his office, oe COUNSat, TOR Tue TuRASURY Daranricuer mx Tue count | whether they were 10 stay Lore OF DOL. “fle had no ea. | County out of our immense domala.” Bo done with this | 07 sitorneys ab Jaw and others, including ® number of one coreramien, does Sree ae baddest thority to say that, but his attention had been called to befarius of rewarding tenitere ¢o party—all the Senators, all attracted by the anticipated procoedings any great hor department of the 1 Mr, CuanpLEn, (rep.) of Mich, offered a resolution, | an article in the Na‘tonal Intell re be ef gathered I bope consequent on the Mississippi and Georgia petitions to which was agreod to, directing the Hecretary of the | he bulieved, supported the Prostents, Noms Mr. Nye anawered that part of Mr. Doolitie's remarks | tag the conatitationality of tho acts for tho Dotter gov- | that I say te Prosident of the United States a above | Arner” General or another Postmaster General, or ‘Treasury to inform the Senate whether he or any one oa stomea 4 nad iets culled “The Proudent aad an dnd many conten owe Guteres toms toe aoutaent ernment of the rebel States, All the judges of the court | the process of any court, or the jurisdictions of any eet aia “ier avverenienr Lenya has authorized and employed so attorney or solicitor | the Senate,” in which it is said the Senate is specially | party had bsen confirmed. were on the bench, court to bring him tw account as President. Ibero | Yi ener on: officer is thero or another officer is pat in to rey the department before the Court of Claims | called for & special purpose. This purpose is not accom- | Mr. Doourrrux iaquired why they were confirmed and is only one court, of quastcourt, that he can be called | Tito io. hut notwithstanding that, as I have this ine ponding suit, and if #0 what counsel or solicitor aa | plished. The President sent in nominations and the | others rejected? The motion made on Friday last by Mr. Sharkey for | upon to answor to for any direiiction of duty, for doing | COUR hes exercised that sort of jurisdiction very care been paid him for his rejected them on mere grounds, The Presi- Mr. Nis replied that the question was asked centuries | leave to file a bill of injunction on behalf of the State of anything that is contrary to law, or failing to doany- | Pine “Tnave not, however, found acase like ‘ule obbe ee {oe 9 to, bo paid him for his | Senate rejected them om tere Party Gren teen Groat | Ago Why ous mau wen taken and Coother ef, ued. It | aftmiasippl against President Jobnaon and General Ord | {0/dx Wiel ls scnocding to lew, Go Saat et ale a wi has beon entertained by thie court against authority, and weighty ‘mattors unduished, He cannot cease to | bad dover been answered, (Langhter.) He would say Wy Nadie ~ bunal, but one which its in another chamber of this | 1m Shuck Aone ‘Such offcer, or am tnjunctt AL ADJOURNMENT ON TORSDAY NEXT. discharge duties because they refuse to to the Benator that those confirmed were in luck and | Aving been ta ite arte, Capitol, “Thore he can be called and tried and punishod, | 8 eecullve olen, a Aine nee one hie Th consideration of the resota- ie ts Mise reece Worm aot tatu Mr, Suanxey sald—I desire, if tho Court please, to | Dut net here whilo he iw Prosdent; and after, te has te sayy fe a: manera uor Senate, on Saturday next, at four o'cloc! remarked, how was official he could re why confirmed ward application State of Missi J formed fs “ Tay, bat here thoy were formed that the President | the generale and SSB coy rp tpindtabinite sina hatha phe atyt tll Woe fey Semele mney go ay sae ce Tat me ‘reler your the resolution | would not permit them to leare at prevent; that be haa | Mr. New The soldiers mostly ae killed in for an jojunction, which ‘was set down for to- fence sh canes, not of suite would be as the Senate was Occasion for them, and that they could not leave | baitle, not the generals. | (Laughier.) wore not | day. The position I occupy ie somewhat singular. 1 m use Bo Roglish . lawyer not now tn acondition to fixaday. There was still | becauso he would not let them. Bappone they laid | always where ie danger, and were not as numerous | yndersiand it now to he an application to file a bill—— be ‘ever thought of that, of suite against high oficers much executive business ‘There were many | aside the Fesolution to adjoarn. Let them alter it a | a8 the privates, Soldiers are cut down and rest where wenehs Sitie a of the government. The English courts have set, vacancl ihe Beuste, so far ee | itis. It wan rathor hare but let them reform e litle, | Welr friends Know ‘not. If he had his way notaman | The Curer Ji You proceed, pertiaps it is | of the courte, deal with, | ofthe government, Tie Fag iecheath va Haldimand they coul and ly inquire whether the President had any | who put bis head in the Philadelphia Convention should well to state that a motion to filea bill is usually granted | not the representative of the Stel But what would | (1S ornford and East, 172) was an action brought againet it ated” "te | Tals we Watemiee or 6 edmeyl Sir ‘Doourrce sald ne fallen ane matter of coetee im thie. court, If, however, i te pubpoen ‘ngeiast the Point tome tat Uke Mir Jelior, | Haldimand for gertain things done by him in ite cepacia main ee vecanoleg Alle Te | Tale was the information he desired, beceuse he wanted | | Sr, Momnass sud ¢ had and others hed | rugyested that the bill contains scandalous or impor- | son, he should—as 1 The ‘will it'such a suopuona | of Governor of Quebec. The cave wes tread ene Me some of thi thonths, They | Mr, Drxom, (rep.) of Conn., enid the Senator (Mr. Howe) Mr, va replied thew ought to. have fallen, aA others tinent matter, or 1s. tn other respecte improper and unfit | '# issued, and as so far as I am bis law officer | J ot'ce Witten and Mr, Justioe Buller shou He was not dis- | yesterday fica’! would have done precioely | will fall 1a tbe. fuvurei and be wished to remind | io pe received, the Court will elther examine the bit! or | BO, "Met! of? gay" aureapect to this court, bur out iy lable for bills of exchange drawn posed delay. He | What the President had done, under similar circum- | the Senator Wisconsin” that. those with Mat bad, 06 ony, Sarena, te tas conte | bet eee Those various opinions were a yain ask how these | stances, namely. int hie’ own frieads to office. refer it to Master for examination, {n this case tho Bae pr perodims, yp— ge aape he fills? If your tase of Gidley vs. Lord Patmerston @ vacancies ing hore? | There vas a great dest of truth ia what the Senator Attorney chyected to the bill in imine as con- | honors should Unis case, nod. direct your sub. | Same ,OF Gidiey WTS eet* cocteg nas setablehiog: the . nominations which | and he (Mr. Dizon) had no doubt ‘sator woud matter unfit to be received. That is the only | pana to issue 0, the President, weal wilt corte dation | doetri ‘at on principles of publle policy en sction wilh were bad and good. Ho tppolnt to 6Mce those who agreed with tm political ‘which can now be considered; and upon that point | inevitable, he will not obey it? No man in the uation ile againes persons ina character and r good ones. | sentiment. After the Senator hed made that a fhe Court will beer the Aworney General and the counsel! | onteriains a higher Tor this eourt than te does, | Uot ie against persone, AG Jae Beelneterred vo & cave He shew of | the Senator from Maine (Mr. Fessenden) announced te mans Ae Se. but as the custodian of that office, a8 the person thers | th'Onie, whore mandanius Was the Gor. samme ot po A the President had a right to nomi. strane upon this point the Court will hear him first. : it ia not for Andrew Jouinson to | 1? 4 prtinrm hy ym ‘but. Congress whors Fi a hada right to ~1 Honors ry was directed by law do #0 same ‘Benate case en of the bill fied state of comktey * sve day of | reject or sontirms, The aomnstions ard iesommplets and Georgia, it may be proper io wonews heroes ote ad, to be read | the nominations fall unless the Senate confirms. The the Al 7 Some inquiry about yeser. necessarily ft 4 Proper, that Prosident might as well say that he would go off to some day—as to whether these So far as they might waa vimpiy 8. dour the in- | other place as the may they would ‘before need any special observance ie ws ye stage, would might issue « mandamus form the Bevate any communt- business for which ‘called was be of separately, Ropes ore wil muinistertal 96t pres cations to inake requiring the advice and consent of the | What did the publte care ro ee Bove aay tha ‘am in attendance on of the Btate af, of ail the au Senate, and if any, what time it would suit his convo- ir duty to remain here, If the President should: of ia, with associate counsel, for the pur- ‘On the other side nionee to transmit ‘them, #0 that the Senate may fixe | he was out of health and Id @ voyage aoversl pore of the leave of the Court to file that bill | President oon obey it ‘gection tor adjournment, He sald they did not know, but ences “Lat him gosgrend) rela Save os ‘and take out a him as one which Sere eo must pos ‘other — incideu ‘Saly presumed, thas ‘more communications wore | much right to complain ich fot aa the Pres- ‘The ATTORNEY will. state to my brother, | Honors be called upon 10 do? soly what the Chie | i erg No iti endovtive whe ot to be made, end thet the senate hed | ident would if ‘con. 7 Odeen, Sees Tae Bow cevens teen tee pean Justice was called apon fo do in the case of Burr.” The boy ‘from the value of the fapetion® eon ore five moun Wey had a right te Enow what which [make otjgcuon to ibe ‘Sling of ths i eppice once ts hmeot | which No i saan aoc communication, W aay, tue to make. an to the bill which he to fn vebalf of the be he we aay. were ‘a extraordinary session. What Bate of point of my objection is that this court that he attend ry ‘The President can- ‘was the oceasion for this. If any at all existed this b Il seeks ‘the President of the United: Te the Prosident is habio to the subpwas, and the gen- | Seustions os impediment Soe prsonmmt OF at the commencement of an it was usval Pa A tiemen say be is, thea he is liable to answer as de- | tes Cueite tn the discharge of the daties of to call ao exteaordinary thie was ‘not now culck to the BAB oa teak a soandalousy I moan | fendant, and when he, sabprst ot ores ha, Bim, otic, end fr ipo his be dovnned a ar women er orbatrerate | Satya eet | Se myetney are ar fou ons. | 8 Great Britain, the order which the makeo 1 of from . wore cet rhea A, nee i ioe aeeaon va of ane Rd ER a ae Sone it gro haw ie Jearn many wore courses: these gentlemen requ Bonate gave thelr consent, been before ant wan 22 Fresidont, sball bo. ontoined ow TENTH Pach Pay fa the fifa month of " cus vane by my ole) guoccting wo ante of Congres. If, muon, CONTINUED Of teresting letter from the Secretary of State, a copy of which isto be; transmitted to all the Ministers, Consuls on! the express | 007 to it General, Consuls ‘and Consular agente of the United : The sigoe Op ey ~ Biatgs Rg Jeter a8 follows; — Ssneticns pty} foxes to higaal - Darannentt dp Brare, Watincros, April 10, 1 . olrculated to bis 5 to To maz Moasrats, Consors dnb Cox. bt ag. tO ot He ae OF TER Brarzs:— that it d to the Sénaie. months offices ‘and made progress; but because he had not done: was ‘belied. « majo apes ‘The ruleofthis it. to forbear from | Temtined vacant, and yet no nominations had been | was charged with having betrayed bis party. a Mr, .) OF Mo., rome to a question of | ness kept granting official introductions to diplomatic and consular ob egg tae sy pe om Neved that reconstruction could be effected under pe mHfe believed. the motion pending was to go ie eeny, ‘wrote”a Seepady exsops in. Qnver. ot naente of the govern. | for this but the President. by day nominations in | constitution as our forefathers gave it to us; and to executive session. which be stated he ment i ne O cement ies o iee Ulan ‘Wm, | driblete—eight or ten at a time—were sent here, Rumor, | he adhered to this he was not to be ae ‘The tape pepe ermine 9 under T. Sher eae of the United States ee ee ee ‘traitur to principle. The difference between the admia- | in the ‘of en session, to armies, has obtained \ the of Wara leave | Were vacant. He knew of instances where agreements SNS a ee eens ig that the ad- Mr, asked Mr, Dixon to give way for an of absense from hig for a period of several pe ae pen: See er gm gr sgl “pie nietration is in favor of while the major. stleerpenret, 00 00 co canna hee to-morrow. months, and is spend that. vacation in a visit | 80@ names presented to which there bere say that — recoostruction be eM mea ng yield oor, and made fur- to some of the more interesting parts of Asia Pale neg e He would be giad to have the under the old . that are, necticut clection. and Africa. The services which ‘soldier Loft panne mryenoranmnal yaw wee yo ‘we must have anewone. Mr. farther Mr. 7, (dem.) of Pa., wished to make one has rendered to while by ir brilliancy cation to let the country kaow that the bad beco eimmesih, Speke St mormmeintneets ii babe paper § ‘to tho Tenure of Ofllce os they have: ‘character, are gratefully | waiting oan fee pe nly lg mn gs and mentioned that Ge and othérs who eamed a novel o! one never before vested in it. ledged ‘all tts enlightened cltizens, as having cases would not send nominations Proper or im- re ee ey es ee. a former session. that bill they bad deprived ‘essentially co! to the triumph of govern- ‘names, several times rejected had bees returned Mr. Nye, (rep.) Socete leroepnd oF, the | the @f the power to Gill offices which might be ment in our late and lamented civil war. In e tenate. It was important that the country should | Senator had remarked that he Oy for | vacant at the adjournment. It not only impoged a pro- consideration of services the President ed | know, as he did, where the responsibility was. Like | mn who differed from him, but none for those who | hibition, but changed the. practice of ne me to depart the rule which | have men! ‘and | the Senator from usetts, he should be very glad, | spuke one way and voted another. Now he wished to from the earliest period, For violations of bill Con- ~- ie to commend General, with the members ve ‘and personal interest to sit here, no | refer to # singular that when the Freedmen’s | grees had imposed penaltica’ The Sena! lye § © | those cases thia, The various heads of 4 of his family and re him, | matter how in order to thwart the organized at- | Bureau bill was the Senator from Wisconsin | passing the Dil, serumed the obligation of filling such | 100 4 that @ very great orror had been | who have been sued here, such es was the case of Mr, ~~ the ie Tespectful poralleena ofthe ei tentpt to put up the public patronage as inducements for | came into the chamber and said if he had been present | offices before adjournment. This duty Ought not to be | comm! say @ very great error with the st | Kendall and Mr. Guthrie, and Mr, Madison while he was matic oat the United | men to forsake their principles, in order that they might, | he would have voted for the bill. Yet a tew days after | sbirked. It must be obeyed. Within tho last year they submission to the learnea Judge, who on circuit at mist ‘of State, are at best bat subordinates, - Ptates at such places a ‘bo visited by the as has ‘said, cat the President's the Senator voted to sustain the Preaident’s veto of that | bad increased their compensation and inrgely increased | Prius suddenly, on a motion of this kind, had held that.) or agents to carry out the Executive power, eat eee ‘You will, therefore, do whatever can properly | 8nd butter. DIL, Long speeches had been made to show that the po- | the pay allowed by law. Having promibited the Presi- | the President of the United States was liable to the sub- | ire nos depositarios of the Executive power, ‘They are be done on your part to promote the General’s observa- Mr. Yates, (rep.) of Tl, sald it was the duty of the | licy of Johnaon and the lamented Lincoln was the same. | dent from filling vacancies, it was the clear and plain pena of any court as Presdent, 14 not the proposition | Devely agents, They bave functions to perform, an@ ‘ad bis acquaintance with the ments and | Senate to remain hove cake they bad completed thoir | The diffienity between the President and the Senate lay | duty of the senate to remain here until tue lmportant | Subversive of ml itees of what goverament is aod of | sinough they are agents they aro public agents, and biic character of the countries in you feside, | business, The Senate ocoupied # position quite as inde- | in a single fact, The President inated those who | officss are filled. the purposes for which a President is put in the execu- | Ye must tak care to see Our way clearly when we rou are authorized, if it shall in any case become n Ee of the President as the President did of the | were. at war with the ‘of the peo- | Mr. TRUMBULL, (rep.) of [IL, sald that, having disposed | tive chair, that whenever, ther any controversies | tring them into court pA Met Maret’ Balen wind sary, to eay that although the tour of the Lieutenant If the President would advise with the Senators | ple. Was the President at liberty to dleregard the | of Wisconsin and Connecticat, he hoped the Senate | betwoon individuals any where in tho United States, and | conduct, how it should be done, whether at the Goneralhias no purpose or object affecting the United | from the different States there would be no difficulty, | wishes of the people? His triend from Wieconsin { would be permitied to come to a vote on the question of the President in his nataral capacity even bappens to | jisianee of a private individual or otherwise. States in her foreign relations, yet the interest which the | but he had persistently and for party purposes appoigted | attonded one convention which was not palstahie to the pment know anything about them wherever the prosess of the | the only catos in which the court have maim President feels in bebalf of General Sherman, personally | men of his own political faith, without regard to that of | Sonator. Although he waa the only one permitted to ft. SUuNeR remarked it was now nearly four o'clock, | Court can extead to him, tarritorially, be ig boand +0 | ixiseq jurisdiction over the heads of departments in. and officiaily, will cause the attention which he may re- | Senators. For ‘a his district the President bad | speak, the convention had no terrors for him. Mr. Nye | and they had better adjourn and go home if they were quit bis office, to leave hs *place at the head of the | (race 1 compel them to execute laws, are cases of Celve in foreign States to be bigtly and gratefully appre. | sent in the names of pergons objectionable and ob- | hoped when the next one was held there would ‘be no | not to have an executive sossion. . government and to attend to the business of the indi- | ‘ous to compel a Postmaster General, a Secretary ciatod by the government and people of the United | noxious betore, the couatey ; men, who, opposed the | seal, not to. be broken, put ou the lips of those who | | ‘The Senate refused to go into expeutire somlon~rens | Vidual ciisem, Tomb Die ape oie ate te joes Sato, oF a Secretary of the Treasury to do somethings Biaies. EW, war. President times had | maj lade! ven'ion was na} Y a sary ot the Mary te os ee AD. | mcd Sage Ge’ nomfsaons of ores | & Yuan and 2 z | “alec then vlad on and pamea she rotation | ase of Butt mt atimpt mer mad cienguin | San’ Galaanng” in reton, he ce e, 17 | Whom wes the: reapousllity?, He repeated, if “tne | could betier play his part. He (lr. Nye) was anxious to | that the President of the Senate rn the body next | between the President and) ® King or Queen | 116 at every atep that Jurisdiction has been’ oxercised the steamship Quaker City and her party of excursion- | President would consult ‘Seaaiora, whose ad | advise the Preidont and the couutry that so long as he | T afternoon at four o'clook. Yeas 26, nays 11, as | of Great Broat Britam, for it was acknowledged by every | jain and again, but alw-ys with this limitation, that iste with a battery of guns, and a sufficient quantity of | Vico and conseut was necessary to appointments, | sontamen here who opposed the re elecuon of Mr. Lin. | follows: 1 | one tat there was no’ authority in Kngland for a suit or | ‘fain tat Aaah DiS be" aone is a simple ministerial e quantity of | Teees ‘could be seal in which could ‘be coufrmed | coin and the ‘ot the wat, they should’ | | Yxas-—Mosars. A: Cole, Doo. | ® subpans or any commend to the head of tlie govern. | tHe thing required to. be done i & simple mist ammunition and flags, to be used in returning salates | [f'"Oncq, Senators talked about responsibility, It | not have the breath of life breathed into their nostrils by | Wille, Drake, tery aout 10 appear before any court; but it was said that | “cl, required (a be done by the aedt it vital odes given by governments or communities abroad. was plain the not consult Sen- | the Senate, No wan wes 20 Bigh he should johnson, Morrill of Vi Norton, Nya. Patterson of | that depended upon the divinity which hedged king or | Specific iam. Tt ist ting aa he Preaaane fears Nemination of am Assessor of Internal | stors, but persisted in seading in nominations | the judgment of tho peopl the Senator from Wis- | Winkle, Wade, Wi crowned head; that with us our President bad no such | 1,4 some law requires him to do some one He in ‘Revenue. of men in favor of Mr. "a policy. ‘The Senate | consin ought to know that the President outrages jave—M tell, Cragin, Digon. Fessen weioriand ee ee take ten kata te Cut tramded by the legislative dopertipent to a0 some The Preideng tas sont to tho Senate she namo of | NL Tat 1 Shec eh emt ychtaaiae | Liarsts e64 himsle’ “Only one an befor bm, Joba | foun seersod Suingersii;, OT punuttmentend lable, ‘under ceria circumstances, 10 | 200 st0PE, ft “Thetosur have sald ta uch &, mafiet John Foley, of New ‘York city, for confirmation as As- | ict the responsibility of leaving offices vacant rest where | Tyler, played this game, and he foll 60 low that the bub- oe, Process, and they aiteimpted to make a distinction be- | Totnes ° ‘being ministerial and directed seesor of Internal Revenue for the Eight district of New | it belonged. He was therefore, in favor of xing « day have nover ten over the place where he sank, |._ The Senate then went into executive seaslon, and an | tween the two, Yadoulietly, wie tu tie ee vewoen | UY, lam. we | will require that oftcer to do York. “Mri Foley served with credit through the lato See vay aes kak’ SoS Pgh all the summer ououy, cried out ety" tor ‘toon 80, "Ke ~ ie Pe densa os ind goal erasers of Veet Chala be ik anagied Gy iam to to Some ngs “7 ” cerut iF ae ative rebellion as captam of Volunteers, and has since re- | a pleasure, He would be walt then was “Look Senate! If the THE GREAT INJUNCTION CASES, this Government. ie ned, I deny that ea ae, ee ministerial in fta character a -