Mr. TRUMBULL. It seems to me there is a wonderful sensitiveness on the part of some Senators here in advance objecting to something that is hereafter to arise. It. will be time enough to determine what the resolution is when we get it before the Senate. It is a very extraordinary proceeding on the part of Senators to object when a resolution or bill comes from the taken up. It is nsuall done as a matter of course. The Chair or inarilyfre nently in the midst of businessasks leave today before the Senate a resolution or bill from the HoRep. Who before ever saw senators excited, one after another rising and wanting to know whether this can be put upon them, and what is the character of the resolution, whether it does not have to be read 3 times, and appealing to the Chair to know whether it is a concurrent orJtResolution, the Senfrom Connecticut and the Senfrom Kentucky equally alarmed and making common cause lest a resolution from the HoRep should be brought to the notice of the Senate? What would Senators have? Is it to lie here and never be considered? The proposition is to take it up, and that is all there is to it. It will be time enough to decide what it is when it is up. I think this is the 1st time I have ever known an objection of this kind interposed since I have son a member of the Senate. I cannot conceive what has so alarmed Senators. They certainly expect that the resolution will come up. It is entitled to come up. Usually a bill or resolution from the HoRep is presented to the Senate the day it is received from the House. I think the Senfrom Connec ticut will hear his testimony with mine that there has never been an instance since we have been members of this body where a resolution HoRep to having i1t or bill from the other House was not laid before the Senate either, by the Presiding Officer or somebody else, the very day it came in. If it is forgotten, the Presiding officer usually before we adjourn, even after a motion to adjourn is made, will ask permission to lay the bill or resolution before the Senate. This is the 1st time I have known such scouting afar offof some danger in a resolution. I only make these remarks to show that there can certainly be no propriety in this objection to calling up the resolution. I have nothing to say about it when it is u.