Mr. LANE was made a Senator of the U.S. from the new State of Kansas, because from the hour he 1st espoused the Free State cause, he served it with an questioned fidelity, with ceaseless energy, an with that unfailing hope and confidence which belonged to an ardent nature. From the inception of the contest till the final victory was won, in sunshine and in storm, hunted by the pro slavEry assassins from Missouri, and by the attempted assassinators of Freedom in the employ of a corrupt Administration, Mr. Lass abored right on to the end with unshaken confidence., It is for this part ofhis career, as the leader of an op resse but earnest people, struggling against tic injustice of power, that he deserves to be and will he remembered with earnest gratitude. All over the broad prairies of the young Commonwealth I have the honor to represent, watered with the blood of the martyrs of freedom, there are those who struggled and suffered and hoped and sacrificed with him, in stem resistance to the monstrous attempt to fasten the crime of slavery upon her virgin soil. Each and all of those feel sad today, in remembrance of him who shared in all their sufferings, and who pledged with them all of life and health and fortune that Kansas might be free. The time has not yet come for the impartial historian to write the history of that great strug gle for freedom which, commencing on the western bank of the Missouri, and seeming to involve at 1st but the liberty of a State, only ended in that mighty conflict of arms from which we have but just emerged. Amid the historic splendor of great acievements, and the bloody fury of embattled conflicts, let us remember the sublime heroism, the dauntless energy, and the nnwavcrin faith of the Free State settlers of Kansas, who crossed the prairies, as of old "The pilgrims crossed the sea. To make the West, as they the East. The homestead of the free." Sir, I have spoken too long already. But I would not fail to do that fat justice due from the living to the dead. On Saturday, the 18th instant, the mortal remains of Senator LANE were borne to their last resting place on a beautiful eminence overlooking the city of Law rence, followed by a stricken family, and by a vast concourse of his friends and fellow citizens. For etting the political as crities and errors of no past, a whole people united in honoring the memory of one who served his adopted State with restless energy, and who for ten long years was her faithful servant and defender. It is fitting that he should slee beneath the soil of the State he loved so wel, and that the good he did on earth should thus be remembered by a grateful people. I submit the following resolutions: Resolved.That the hoRep of the U.S. has receivedwith deepest sensibility of the death of Hon. Janus H. LANE. late Senfrom Kansas. Hemlml. That the proceedingsof this House in relation to the death of lion. Janus 11 LANE be communicatedto the family of the deceasedby the ClRereks.olved, That. as a further mark of respect for the memoryof the deceased, the House do now adjourn.