The Secretary read them, as follows: Concurrentresolutionsrelative to the termsand conditions upon which theStatesin rebellion should be admitted to representationin Congress. Ruolved. That it is our mature and deliberate conviction that no State within which there has been inanbordination or rebellion should be admitted to shore in the national lesislntion until it presents itself, not only in an attitude of actual loyalty and harmony, but in the personsof representativeswhose loyalty cannot be questioned.an that each House of Congress is the so O judge of the unliiications and election of its members and hasin 1 power to determine for itself when the constituencyor the representatives meet the conditions aboveset forth. ltcaoloed.That it is also our conviction, that as the countrywas pledged in the beginningand throughout the war against lerebellion, to a Vigorousprosecution thereof, to the great and paramount end of the vindication of the national integrity, and the reds tablishment of the national Government: that as it accepted.during its progress, as a measure of war, just and constitutional at the time of its ntternnce, the Presidents proclamation of emancipationsthat as it adopted at its close, asa measureof high national polic and justicc, the constitutional amendment, which not only by the organic law theoretically made freedomuniversal.but, quite as important, conferred upon Congressall the constitutional powers needful to establish and enforce universal freedom in practice and in fact; sothe nation is pledgedto the world, to bumanitymnd most of all, to the freedmen, that in all lawful ways the liberty and civil rights of every human being, subject to the Government of the U.S., shall be protectedand enforced, regardless of race, color or condition, nguiiist every wrongful, opposinglaw, ordinance. regulation. custom or proijzuoddic, nen. Develop the spirit which formed and or an to thopresentstrengththatpo icy, has not fulfilled its allotted work until every subject of that Government stands free not only, but equal, before the law. ltcwlced. That we are in favor of the extension of equal suifrage in the DistCol to all male citizens of suitable age. Relolved. That whatever differenceas to details may exist among the representatives of the people, whether executiveor legislative, in the measuresnecessaryto attain the great ends which peace after so great a war should yield. we also, in some mode, its representatives are not of the opinion that there should subsistsuch diversity of intention as to seneral results or asto theniethod ofattnining thesame, as should produce hostility of attitude or the severance of political relations. but that inutiiahreconsiderationofpositionsand ustnieutoldillering views, will leave in firm and DTOIUCHVGalliance the identical great purposes of all, to Wit. the real mace and constitutional unity of all the Statesand the assured liberty of all the people. PAPERS WITHDRAWN.