Mr. WILSON. It seems to me that this ques prgperly here. (thingis here once before us, we are so indiffer here. “mgg tgje Committee onlfgr O a Wonshnsre omrte thereso utlon and I shall vote conhdent that when is adopted the executive branch of the government will feel strengthened in making the i: l groperprotest. I thin the very fact that the si congress of the U.S. has acted on the s” l, subject will have its influence the world over, and let these GOvernments understand that if hey send their criminals here with detectives the time may soon come when we will send a powerful detective to them. As to the suggestion that the Dept ought not to have sent it here I have only to say that I hope the Congress of the U.S. that during the last live years has been very liberal in grantingpowersto the executive branches of the Government during the war, as I think it ought to have done, will consent now to resume its own power and its own position, find that the Congress of the U.S., Iminfluenced by what anybody may say in the city of NewYork, or the city of Washington, or anywhere else, will be the Congress of the U.S.; that the Senate will be the Sea ate, and the HoRep will be the House ofRepresentatives; and that we shall be very careful in the powers we now grant to the executive branch of this Government, and shall come back as far as we can to the ancient condition of things before we were involved in this War. when we used to grant great powers to the executive Dept to put down the rebellion. Ihope all sides in this Chamber will concur in this course. I remember that during the war we heard from the other side of thwhamber daily complaint because we were granting great powers to the Executive; and when we spoke of the Administration as the Government we were told that we had set up a new standard of Government here. Now, we have got through the war, blood is not de pendent on our action, and i hope we shall consent on both sides to maintain the power and the dignity of the Congress of the U.S.