Mr. CLARK and they get it. But in regard to these Union soldiers who have come at your call and marched under your orders, and preserved your Government, men cavil if even the Senate and HoRep propose to extend to them the hand of protection and protect them from the very men whom they have been fighting to save your Government from. Let me say, Mr. President, none but a rebel or a rebel sympathizer would sue ope of these men who has thus been serving his country; but it more than anything now shows that the animus of this accursed rebellion still lingers that we are unwilling to do this. I know the Senfrom Pennsylvania says it was a very easy thing to be a loyal man in NewHampshire. Then let me say to him that the disloya men of NewHampshire, or Pennsylvanla either, were without excuse, because ere was not much difficulty about it. Now, Mr. President, I appeal to the Senate, I appeal to the Senators to know whether if one of these men is to be protected in Kentucky, he shall not be protected in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. Did1 we not have John Morgan in Indiana? Did we not have various disturbances in Illinois? Did we not have John Morgan in Ohio? and shall not. the man who fought John Morgan in Ohio and Indiana and was obliged to seize a horse to follow him or seize a boat by order of his commander, be protected? Mr. President, the shield of my patriotism is broader, longer, every way larger; it covers these men wherever they are found who have been true to the Government. The Senfrom Pennsylvania would find out some different and some better mode of doing this; and that has always been the objection; when a measure has not been liked it has been asked, “Cannot you find some better way?” I do not know any better way than to go directly at. it, say what we mean to do, and o it, and I do not care a co perwhether the burden of proof is on the plaintiif or on the defendant, provided the defendant be protected, and protected by the strong arm of the government. This bill comes to us from the HoRep. They framed it; they said it was the one they thought adapted to the purpose, and they sent it or our approval. The ComJudiciary have taken the bill and examined it, and reported it back to you with one amendment and asked that it may be passed. Some verbal and other amendments have been made to it, which perfect the bill; and I ask now that this bill shall not go on one leg in the rebel States, and on a crutch in the loyal States.