Mr. WILSON. There is only one opinion among our officers in Virginia, the Carolinas, and Georgia. General Ord, a native of Maryland, supposed to be one of the conservative generals, reports murders and outrages in Arkansas. He states that there is no justice. He is a Radical today, I suppose, because he believes and says that outrages are in Virginia, and they are done with impunity. The other day Dr. Watson shot down a black man who ran away from him when he under took to flog him. He called upon him to stop and the man would not do it, and he shot him down, and he died. Dr. Watson was taken u but let out at once. General Schofield arreste him. He was brought to trial, and the President, by an order, let him go. How is it with GenlSickles? Is his word not to be trusted? He arrested floggings in his dept. His orders have been over ruled; and murders are ho and no body arrested for them. How is it with general Thomas? How with Sheridan? He says it is impossible to get murderers of Union men convicted. I say that all our generals in that part of the country bear this testimony. The number of murders there count by the 100, and according to the evidence received by the Government but 3 men have been arrested and convicted for all these murders.’ I will do the Governor of SCarolina the honor to say that he has striven in SCarolina to arrest these outrages; that he brought to trial, through great effort, and brought to conviction, a man for committing these murders; that the sheriff let him out; that he ran away to Florida; that Governor Orr called for his surrender, and when he was taken he shot the sheriff and escaped again. There have been 3 attempts to punish these 100s of murders that have been committed. If the eye of the Christian and civilized world could look in upon us they would see more insults, more floggings, more outrages, more maimings, more murders upon innocent and defenseless men, women, and children than has marked any Christian nation of the world during the last 30 years; and they would be horrified at it. I do not undertake to reproach gentlemen; but I say the time has gone by in this country when any man on this floor or in the other House should apologize for these outrages or defend them or attempt to explain them. There are portions of the rebel States that are im: roying. I think there is great improvement in Mississippi, in Alabama, in Florida, and in some other portions of the country; and I thank God that there is improvement. I hope it will go on; and I believe that if Congress is firm, and the people are firm, in spite of any action or any decisions that make blood flow, as certain actions and certain decisions have made blood flow, we shall correct these things, establish order, and bring about a time when men who murder poor men for no offense can be brought to punishment in all parts of our courtry. But I do not think that any Senator here or any member of the other. has during this session stated, or can state, one 5th part of the outrages, the wrongs, and the murders that have been committed on men in the rebel States for no offense.