Mr. HENDERSON. Certainly, taking almost the entire government of SCarolina under military control and military power. The President can do this thing I say the President, because Generals Terry, Sickles and Thomas, and all these men not through the President only the POTUS can do all these things, and Congress cannot help him. Congress never saw business of this sort going on, that it did not want a hand in it, and I think we have a right to have some hand in it. The President admitted the right, and he is now estopped from denying it. GenlGrant issued an order, some time ago, right here in the city of Washington, immediately under the Presidents eye, and he certainly must have known all about it, which is general, and applies to all the 11 seceded States. It is ds follows: [Generifl Orders.No. 3.] WAR. DEPT, ADJUTANT GENERALs OFFICE, WASHINGTON January 12, 1866. To protect persons against improper civil suits and pens.ties in late rebelliousStates: Military division and Dept commanders. Whose commands embrace or are composedof any of the late rebellious States, and who have not already doneso.will at once issued enforce orders protect lnl from prosecution or suits in the State or muni cipal courts of such State, all officers and soldiers of ths armics of the U.S and all prisons thercto attached or in any wiso thereto lICIOHElIHZ subject to military authority, charged with offenses or acts done in their military capacity, or pursuant to orders from proper military authority;and to protect from suit or prosecution all loyal CltilGDS or personscharged with offenses done against the rebel forces directly or indirectly. during the existence of the rebellion: and all persons, their agents and employee, charged with the occupancyof abandoned lands or plantations. ortho possession or custody of any kind of property whatever, who occupied, used possessed or controlled the some pursuant to the order of the President or any of t a civil or military Deptsof the Government, and to protect them from any penalties or dam cs thnt may have beenor may bepro nounced or a udired in said courts in anyof such cases: and also protecting colored personsfrom prosecutions in any of said States charged with offonses for which white personsare not prosecuted or punished in the samemannerand degree. By command of Lieutenant GenlGrant: 1:.n. TOWNSEND. Asst AttyGen. That order is substantially the bill of the honorable Senfrom Illinois, the bill that this Congress has passed, called the Freedmens Bureau bill, and which it is understood all over the country the President will veto. Why veto? Did not GenlGrant issue this order with the consent of the POTUS? Can there be any doubt about it? Now, sir, is not all this controvers perfectly ridiculous? It seems to me so. but for its serious importance, the apnrent earnestness of persons and Bistency and palpable contradiction would be amusing.