Mr. MORRILL. Very well, so far as my friend is concerned I withdraw it; but that is the other side of this case. Certain gentlemen are disposed to vote Tennessee in on the ground that she was never out; that she is entitled to have her relations declared to be so because they have never been disrupted; that she is entitled to be represented new because she always was. That is the ground. If that is insisted upon, and there is any danger in the country of our being misrepresente or being misunderstood on that question, then I am in‘ favor of a preamble on the am lest preamble possible, one which shall state t. e ound and the whole ground precisely on which we admit her. But if I come to that conclusion, I am not for the preamble which comes from the House at all, because that is inadequate, that is incom plete, that does not assign any particular reason. Why? That simply sayss e has ratified the constitutional amendment and therefore shall he admitted. I do notgoon that ground. because I am not iiisensible that if we do that we have established a recedentby which SCarolina if she SllOlIltTTfltlf this constitutional amendment would come ere and demand eiples of legislation can alone. it seems to me. admission: and when SCarolina comes I do not admit her simply for that reason i, here I may or may not desire to propound to her certain other questions, to know whether she has a constituency that we can recognize, which is a question lying back of all this that we are considering, and vastly more important than any of the facts indicated in the resolution which comes from the House. Without arguing this proposition, I think it clear on principle that if you are to have a preamble, you must go for that which is most ample. most complete, most entire, and which em ics the reasons for the legislative set. For that reason I am in favor and shall vote for the amendment proposed by the ComJudiciary because it embraces the great his torical facts on which we legislate. It recites that this State once by the act of Congress was declared to have no relations whatever with the Government; and having established that great fact, it then declares that her people by permission of the Government established a constitution, and the further fact that having establilshed a constitution the people of Tennessee organized a government an elected to governor, and the furtherfuct thatthey have ratified the amendments to the Constitution of the U.S and therefore put themselves in bar mony with Congress. Now, not to repeat myself, I say I rose simply to remark that upon the question of a preamble I am in favor of the ninplest or none; and as that from the ComJudiciary is most full and ample I vote for that and will reserve myself upon the question of the adoption of a preamble at all. If that amendment should be adopted, then whether I prefer that preamble or none is a point upon which I do not desire to be committed at this moment.