Mr. HENDERSON. When I speak of “ our enemies” I mean the enemies of the country. I believe that this course of emiduct is well calculated to break down the moral sentiment of the countr; and if we in our capacity here can npho d that sentiment it is our duty to do it, and I for one am willing to take the responsibility. I am not willing to violate the Constitution to curb the President. I want to see my way clear; I want to see it perfectly clear; but I am willing to declare now that in every particular in which I can, for the time being, curb that power constitutionally, legally, and in consonance with in own views of right, I will do it. I will do it lbecanse I have personal knowledge of some appointments. I will do it because I believe at ifthis course of policy be persisted in we shall inevitably have further trouble in this country. I do not charge that such is the design of the President. I hope that none such he has. I alluded yesterday to a news aperarticle; I have it with me now. We all now that there is a difference between the President and the Senate. It is not worth while to disguise the fact; the country understands it. Measures have been passed by this body and policy of the A ministration. Now, do not sentto him which he has vetoed, and they have come back; one of them has been passed; the other has been defeated. We know perfectly well that a very strong and powerfu art is being organized against the majorit in this body. We do not know their lutur 1 intentions, we do not know their future designs; but we do know that in just such periods as1 are now upon us, in the past history of other nations much trouble has come. I do not know whether it is the intention to carry out the advice of many (papers given to the President in my State an in other States; it is not only in the southern States that this advice is 5 being daily given, but it is in the great West that we find advice of this character given to the President. I hope that nothine like it will. be undertaken by him or others who agree or l believe with him; but we do not know to what, extent this vast power of atronage will urge the President; we do not know what he may attempt; we do not know how confident he may feel in his position; we do not know where this controversy that is now being car ried on is to end. I take from a aperof very at influence and large circuation in the est this extract: “If the disunlon maiorlty in Congress persist in their revolutionary measures“