Mr. HENDERSON. I beg pardon, it is fame, and not notoriety. What does he say in regard to a law of the State of Virginia? He is in command at Richmond. Was he not put there by the POTUS, and can he not be removed by him today? certainly. What has he done? The State of Vii guia a short time ago passed a vagrant act. ere is a general order issued by General Terry, date Richmond, January 24, 1866: “B a statute passed at the present sessionof the legislaure of irsinia, entitled A bill providing for the punishment of vagrauts. it is enacted, among other things. that anyjustice of the peace.upon the complaint of any of certain officersthereinnamed. may issue his warrant for the apprehensionof any person allegled to be a vagrant and causesuchperson to be nppreended and broughtbeforehim; and that ifu out no examinations ait liustice of the peiwo shall fin that such person is a vagrant within the definition of vograncy contained in saidstatute, heshall issuehiswurrnntdirectingsuchpersontobeemployed for a term not exceeding 3 months and by any constableof the countywherein the proceeding sare had be hired out for the best wageswhich can be procured.his wagest o be applied to the support of imself and his family." Mi. This act aplies to white people too. The Senfrom Illinois will noticet at it does not apply to the negro alone; it applies to all persons; and yet General Terry says that it is made a mere pretense for selling negroes into slavery, and his order concludes as follows: "It is thereforeordered that no magistrate. civil other, or other person shall in any way or manner apply or attemptto apply the provisions of said stat, uto to any colored person in this Dept." Theyma sell white men, since this order, into slavery an the negrOcs may buy them, but general Terry says they shall not sell a negro into slavery; the white people may soon find themselves sold out in the Cl Dominion to the blacks and the sale enforced by military law, and yet the President sustains all this. The President placed General Terr there and may remove imor overrule his orders. The President sustains him, however. But because we hesitate to regard the State of Virgininaas fully reorganized, and now devoted y attached to the nion and resolved to stain the Constitution directl in the teeth of these acts, the President strong y thinks we are “hammering at one end of the line."