Mr. ELDRIDGE. I call for the reading of the bill at length. The bill was read at length. The 1st section provides that in all instances of appointments to office by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, the power of removal shall be exercised only in concurrence with the Senate. The 2nd section provides that in case of disability or misconduct in office, occurring during the recess of the Senate, where the interests of the public may make it necessary to displace the incumbentuntil the advice and consent of the Senate can be duly had and obtained thereon it shall be lawful for the President to suspend the disabled or defaulting officer, and to desig nate some other person to perform the duties of the office ic the Senate shall have the opportunity of acting thereupon. And it shall be the duty of the President, within ten days after the next meeting of the Senate, to report to it the fact of such suspension, with the reasons therefor, and to nominate a person for the place, and in case of the refusal of the Senate to concur in such suspension, either by a direct vote thereon, or by advising and consenting to the appointment of the person so nominated, the officer suspended shall there upon resume the exercise of his official functions as though the same had not been suspended. The 3rd section provides that every person who has been or shall hereafter be nominated to the Senate for office, and who shall fail to receive the advice and consent of the Senate thereto, shall be incapable of holding any office under the U.S. for the term of 3 years after such rejection, unless 2/3rds of the Senate shall relieve him of such disability. And whenever any person has assumed office, and discharged its d.upon the nomination of the President, before he has been confirmed by the Senate, or his rejection by the Senate, subordinates and deputies appointed by him, or on his recommendation, shall vacate their places. The 4th section provides that all nominations made by the President shall be commu nicated to the Senate within 20 days after they are made, or after the commencement of the next succeeding session of the Senate. The question was upon the motion to suspend the rules.