Mr. HENDRICKS and out of the State and cast into a dungeon, and denied that trial which the constitution and laws of the country have guarantied to him. I never want to see the time return when a man in the middle of the night shall hear the stealthy trend of the syat is door, in the forcible language of the Senfrom Pennsylvania, [Mr. Cowas] when he shall bear the reathing of the spy at his keyhole; when he shall bear the jingling of false ke s at his girdle. If men are guilty of crimes, et. them be brought before the courts. Do not you Senators want it to be so? Are there any Senators here that want this to be a country governed by military power? Now, in a time o cc, when the southern armies are abandone when the States are raping at our door for admission, when they Wis to be card when we legislate in regard to them; at this time of profound peace in the country, when there is a more perfect subjugation to law, if I may use that expression, than at any period heretofore, we propose that a law for the benefit of the colored people shall be exc cuted at the point of the bayonet. It seems to me that I need add nothing further. Ire eat that it is enough that on c othe the marsha s under this billmth allt e powers that were ven to the marshals under the futive slave aw. That was regarded as too rig orous a law, as too arbitrary in its provisions, and you repealed it. You repealed it before the constitutional amendment was adopted. You said it should not stand 11 on the statutebook aly longer, that no man, white or black, should be pursued under the provisions of that law. Now, you ree nact it, and you claim it as a merit and as an ornament to the legislation of the country; and you add an army of officers and clothe them with the power to call upon anybody and everybody to pursue the running white man. That is not enough, but ou must have the military to be called in, at he pleas ure of whom? such paperson as the President may authorize to call out the military forces. Where it shall be, and to whom this power shall be ven, we do not know. Mr. President, I do not intend to discuss the bill. I he o it will not pass; I think it will do no good. but if it must pass, let us not unite the sword with the court.