Skip Skip PETITIONS and MEMORIALS. Mr. EDMUNDS presented a memorial of J0se h E. Oates and Aaron H. Bradley, in beha f of the colored people of Florida and Georgia. expressing their views on the subject of reconstruction, and praying Congress to adopt them as conditions precedent to the admission of the late rebellious States; which was referred to the JtComReconstruction. Mr. HOWE presented a memorial of the Legislature of Wisconsin, in favor of so equalizing the bonnties awarded by the Government to soldiers during the late war as to make them as nearly as possible in proportion to the time of actual service; which was referred to the ComMilAffrs . He also presented a memorial of the Legislature of Wisconsin, in favor of the establishment of a mail route from Dodgeville to Avoca, via James Mills, William S. Beans, and Booth Hollow, in that State; which was referred to the ComCommerce. He also presented a memorial of the Legislature ofWise onsin, in favor of an appropriation for widening and straightening the c an uel of the harbor at Superior, in that State; which was referred to the ComCommerce. He also presented a memorial of the Legislature of Wisconsin, praying the establishment of a mail route from Trempenleau Village, by way of Arcadia, Burnside, and Halo, to Sum ner, in that State; which was referred to the ComPostOffices. He also presented a memorial of the Legislature of Wisconsin, in faVOr of the appointment of engineers to examinethe present water chan nels through that State, with a view of enlar ging the same so as to admit of n uniform steam ship navigation from the Mississippi river to Lake Michigan; which was referred to the ComCommerce. ., Mr. HOWE. I have also a long i Bumble, d a series of resolutions passed byt e Legis ture of Wisconsin in reerenpe to the votes given by myUcolleague in this body. lhe resolutions are in these words: Receivedby the Senate.( O Assembly concurring.) That the courseof voting to Senator ooi.irTLl.ip Congicssi, n sustain the From ents veto of the reed mensBureau bill, in persistently urging upon congress the immediateriirht of the inhabitants of the loutbern portiop of the U.S. wbowerelatclyingebelhon against e varn ant, to borepresented in 0th Home! of Comes! asinhabitants of States and so advocating the principle that the enen 1i oefs the Government agoas fit to administer its album as loyal men are, an finallynn yetiu to sustain the Presidents veto of the civil rights ill, in Hip face of ipgtgnetionl om the Legislature to votefor it, fills uswit pain an indignation. eaolued.That the course of Senator JAMES E. DoourrLB upon the great question of the reorgani nation of government) onfithelate rebels. Upon the Freedmens the civil righte bill, wns desertion, of the causeof human rights and repub government .31ndshowshim totall unworthy, occ py any position representing a recpeople. ch cssso high a one as the people of Wisconsin other timeshave elevatedhim toand while it is pgcontendodthat We candeprive him of his office us ncautaotro.ryselitipw.iendoerdeleare it to be his duty to resign that the loyal reople of Wis onsin may no long r be misrepresentedn on the rave questions wine are now beingdecide by the xixcricau people. caolve, That the Governor be requested to forard to eachof our Sens&Repsin ongressa copyof the foregoing preamble and resolutious. move that these resolutions be, laid upon the table and printed. The motion was agreed to. RErpitrs of COMMITTEES.