Mr. HOTCHKISS. I desire to say only a few words more.Mr. Speaker, if this matter should be referred to the ComJudiciary as a matter oflaw, the special committee having found all the facts, and this last libel being before us, that committee will be enabled to ascertain who the “right man” is; and by and by we shall be able to find some one whom we may be able to bring into this House, that The SPEAKER may talk to him and persuade him, perhaps, that he really has been in the wrong in trampling upon the dignity of the American Congress, by insulting us, by treating us as no man would dare to treat a common pettifogger in a decent justice's court. By and by we shall rise, perhaps, to sufficient dignity to present an insult.Mr. Speaker, it has been suggested here by an honorable member that if a bureau of this Government a bureau reeking with corruption, a stench in the nostrils of the people comes in here and asks for a continuance of public confidence and public favor, that it be incorporated in a.new law, perhaps ingrafted upon the Constitution by way of amendment, no member here has a right. to rise and say anything about the man who administers that bureau. No matter how corrupt his conduct may have been, our mouths must be closed, or else when we approach the door of this Hall rufiians may pounce upon us; or we may be libeled by newspaper correspondents; it may be heralded all over the country that this or that member has violated the Constitution and the law, and has disgraced himself. The hirelings of the ress throughout the country have been busy iibeling my colleague ever since this infamous slander was read here, the attacks emanating from this city, the press being shamelessly prostituted for the purpose of traducing him. I have told him to wait in silence till the day of reckoning should come. Now I want to have the verdict of this House proclaimed throughout the Union. There is one more point to which I wish to call attention. This investiation has been conducted by a committee wh0 have become acquainted with the question. I hope the subject may not be taken out of their hands and] referred to the Executive for his action. The Executive should hear the whole story when it is told. We have scarcely begun in this matter. GenlFry has not been tried. We tried