Mr. DAVIS. The paperthat I proposed to have read the other day was objected to by the Senate before much regress had been made in the reading. Without any objection on my part, this communication from General Bray man has been read. I know nothing of the matters referred to in either paperexec it what the papers themselves set fort, witht is additional excetion: there is a gentleman, a resident of incinnati, whom I know, and whom I know to be a man of high character, whom I have seen since I received the communication from Mr. Burnett. I handed that communication to him and he read it, and he said that much the most of the charges which that paper made against General Brayman he himself knew to be true, and he said further more that the treatment by General Brayman of Mr. Burnett was so unjust, so op massive, and so atrocious that he would have s ain him the moment he was released from the military court, if he had received the same treatment that Mr. Burnett did from this General Brayman. Now, I merely ask that this resolution be made the special order for half past 12 oclock tomorrow; and that then the residue of the paper which I offered the other day from Mr. Burnett may be read, referring only to facts and charges; I think there is but little vituperation in it; and then the Senate may, without further discussion or consumption of time upon my part, dispose of the subject upon my motion cither to have a special committee to investigate that charge, or a general committee to investigate the subject of abuses on the part of the Officers and employees of the General Government, as one of the special rules of the Senate. I therefore be e that in justice to Mr. Burnett, as the Senate have permitted this counter communication of General Brayman to be read without having his communication read, they will allow this subject to be taken up at half past 12 oclock to ine rrow, simply to have the reading of his communication completed, and that the subject may then be disposed of according to the judgment of the Senate