Mr. WADE. Mr. Gibbs has been to see me since he was spoken of, and he tells me he has ever been the strongest advocate for the admission of this State, and he says he told the Senfrom Wisconsin, who averred so aflirma lively and pledged his honor for the affirmation, that he only stated what he did say upon heur say; that he was not a party to it at all; that he only picked it up as other gentlemen pick up their rumors; and the Senfrom is cousin pledged his honor upon thatl That man was not sought by me, but he sought me and gave information that I could go on and detail to the Senate; and yet I am challenged upon it and upon all the stuff that gentlemen can conjure up here in opposition to this measure. We are not informed, says the Senfrom Massachusetts. What are we not informed of? l I have no information about what gentlemen’s imaginations may conjure up with regard to found. I aver there is no proof of any fraud, not even a reasonable suspicion offraud; and the man who Would disparage the character of a dog upon the information or the rumors that are invoked here would not.be worthy to sit in ajudgment scat anywhere. What do you base it on? You say there is no information about this. What information to the contrary do you suppose you have? Tell me where you will get it. Why do you want to send to a committee the mere breath of man, that may be blown awa? and the men seek me to blow it away. I 0 not know who they are. You pledge your honor that the facts that you state are facts, and then our witness sends for me to tell me that he ished them up himself frOm rumor, and that e is the advocate of the admission of the State, and believes it to be all right. Sir, that is the sort of stuff that I have had to combat here, that has been invoked to overcome the testimony which has beenre garded in the whole history of this Government as all sufficient for the admission of a State: the certified facts of the officers of the Government in charge of these records; and that is to be blown away, not by the people of Nebraska, for I challenge, in my turn, the geu tlemen to come forward and say that any man who has any interest in this question ever alleged a single word in opposition to what I seek, the admission of this State. No, sir; your rumors come from the outside, and they are poured into the earsofgentlemen from other States, who volunteer here to be the guardians of the people of Nebraska. They have not asked you to be their guardians. No man stands here from Nebraska to oppose this measure; but the opposition comes from distaut lndiana and from Wisconsin and some other places that the Nebraska people never heard of' and these rumors are dug up to prevent our doing what a majority there want to have done. That is all the substance there is in all that you have said. Why, then, should it be sent again before a committee? Sir, it is a more figment of the imagination, tic stuff that dreams are made of, and nothing e sc.Mr. The Senfrom Ohio, in his present, remarks and in his remarks on a former occasion, seemed to eak of the gentleman upon whose authority made my statement as if he were a Gentfrom Utah. The Senator is entirely mistaken.