Mr. ROUSSEAU. Yes; but will the entleman answer me as to Maynard? I will tell you what I know about Colonel Stokes’s district. I know that in his district about 10,000 men furnished bayonets to put down the rebellion; as brave men as ever foughta battle or went to heroes’ graves. An not only that, but the country was stripped of everything, and the peop e are now naked and starving. These people send men here to represent them, and yet they cannot be received. Why should you reject Maynard today, when you received him as a Representative in 1861? You tell us that we are lick spittles, and that we have deserted the policy of Mr. Lincoln. Have we left the Baltimore platform of 1864? You tell us, who remain true to that platform that you made for us to stand upon, that we are deserters from the Union party. I again ask some gentleman to tell me the difference between the may uard of 1861 and the Maynard of today, an why he is not admitted now. The only answer of your lender is, that a combination might be formed between the copperheads of the North and the rebels of the South, and that the republican party might lose its power. Mr. Speaker, I want to say a word about that. If have had a wish on earth it hasbeen that the Union party of this nation should retain power.Itlink it has a right to administer the Government that it saved. I deny the right to those who have been trying to break up this Government to come in now and administer it. And let. me say that a liberal and generous policy by Congress would have given a supremacy to the Union party North and South which nothing could lave broken for 30 years. That party had a prestige that none other ever had; but that prestige is now in danger of being lost. Rell 'ou, sir, that you must come back to the old nion ground, that this war was prosecuted to save the government, and not to place power in the hands of a few men to destroy it. And you will come back. Even now you dare not adjourn this Congress without admitting the Tennessee members. You radical gentlemen must come back to the old Union doctrine of Lincoln and Johnson. My prediction is, that Speaker COLFAX, who is one of your leaders, will tell you that you must not go back to your constituencies without doin it. You dare not 0 back and tell your people that you admitted aynard in 1861 legally, and could not do it now. The record is against you; the facts are against you; and in the admission of these members is in volved the whole question between us. It is the Lincoln Johnson policy to admit them, and the radical policy to reject them.