Mr. LAWRENCE, of Pennsylvania. I have little more to say, as in time is nearly out. I wish now to say, in addition to what I have said, that I am willing to trust the future of this great nation to the Union part which has done so much for the country. When a party is held together and actuated by an honest desire to perpetuate the greatest. good for the catest number, you cannot by these side issues and by executive patrons. e corrupt it and lead it sum from the path ogduty. Sir, the people do not for et the amount of blood and treasure that they have spent during the last 4 or 5 years. They do not expect this Congress to proceed in the work of reconstruction upon a policy which would lose to the loyal people of the country all that they have gainedJ in the late contest and this Congress will be sustained as far as they are right. The members of the Union party have been slandered and vilified and denounced all over the country; but, sir, I venture tosay that this Congress comrises a body of men as honest and as faithful) to the interests of the country as any men who ever sat in this Hall. Sir, we are assailed, not because we are partisans, but. because we stand together as men loving jus tice, standing up for the right. In the coming contest in Pennsylvania the Union party will be sustained. My colleague over the way [Mr. RANDALL] knows that the contest promises to be as bitter as any that we have ever had in that State. He knows how loyal the people of that Commonwealth are. He knows that Pennsylvania gave to the aid of the Government as many soldiers, and more, perhaps, in proportion to her poulation than any other State in the Union. e knows that the great heart of that giant State it has some times been called the blind giant has always beaten in unison with the highest and best interests of the country and I tell him that on the night of the 2nd Tuesday of October next we will send up from western Pennsylvania a voice which will convince him that the people have not forgotten the record of Heister Clymer. They have not forgotten the fact, which the legislative journals prove, that be uniformly voted against securin to the soldiers in the field the elective franc ise; and in a public speech he boasted of having done so. ii my presence he voted over and over again against every proposition calculated to assist and sustain the State and the nation in the late struggle. He has been a most consistent friend of Vallandi ham and William B. Reed, and that class O men all over the country; and he is a fit representative today of the Democratic party. e is a friend of Woodward, who as judge of the supreme court made a decision against the constitutionality of the conse rition law, and who, because of that decision an one against enfranchisin the soldiers of the State, was nominated by the Democratic party for GOVernor. Mr. Speaker, I say that when the people of Pennsylvania come to look at the record of the Democratic candidate for Governorin my State, not only on these questions relating to the war, but on other questions, they will repudiate him. The Union party in that State, as members of this House are law re, have nominated a can didate without ref rence to his political opinions; a man who did once not with the Democratic party. We expect to elect him, and we will elect him. I can assure you the people are honest and well informed and will stand by the country, and the truest, best friends of the country, and all will be well. Now, [will not detain the House longer. Notaword on this question which I have said did I intend to say when I came into this House. I now yield the floor.