Mr. FESSE DEN., After I had given no tice that I would have no further controversy with him on this subject, it was quite unnecessary for the Senfrom Ohio to repeat what he chose to say on Thursday evening, that I had conducted in an improper manner with reference to this matter. Itink, having said that once and even then I suffered it to pass without reply, although I really felt the remark somewhat It was rather unnecessary that he should have taken pains to reeat it this morning. Now, sir, it so happens, believe I must say it, although I do not like to talk about my se fthat I am the only man in this Senate who never is suffered to get in the slightest degree excited without having somebody in the Senate and somebody out of the Senate make remarks n on it. [Laughter] If I allow my voice to rise above its ordinary pitch it is remarked that I am under excitement, and the newspapers seem to think it a very considerable thing. ELaughter] Well, sir, I think it proves that am so universally acknowledged to be an amiable man and an excellent tempered man that when I do get excited it is worthy ofremark, which is not true of any other member of the Senate, because they may have all sorts of fights here and it does not seem to amount to any thing; nobody says anything about it it seems to be treated as a matter of course. hIy friendfrom Maryland [Mr. Jonxsos] may get into a heat and it is treated as a matter of course, and nothing is said about it. So with my friendfrom Iowa, [Mr. Grunt3] and my friendfrom Massachusetts, Mr. SLMNER] and everybody else. [Lau hter. But, sir, let that pass. I did feel somewhat annoyed about the charge that was made, coming from a member of the committee, and the gentleman who is 2nd on the committee. I was annoyed that he took ains to express his opinion that my course ofconduct in regard to this matter was improper; and I reall felt hurt this morning that he should have taken pains to repeat it. Mr. SHERMAN. I felt it, and therefore I said it.