Mr. LAWRENCE, of Ohio, by unanimous consent, introduced the following resolutions, which were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed: Resolved, That public instice and national secnrietly demand that, so soon as it may be practicable. Jl personDavis, a representativeman of the rebellion, should have a fair and impartial trial in the highest appropriate civil tribunal of the country, for the trea son most flagrant in characterby him committed. in order that the constitution and tholuvn may be fully vindicated. the truth clear established and atIirumd that treason is a crime, an that the offense may be made infamous; and at the sametime that the question maybe)udtcially settled finally and forever. that no State ofitsown Will has the right to renounce its place in the L nion. Resolved. That public justice and national scornl demand that in case of the conviction of said JeffersonDavis, the sentence of the law should be our Ilttl into effect in order that the constitution and the laws 133 be fully vindicated and faithfully executed. itshe tr eulmostabhshed and ufinnedahlt a crime, and that traitors should be punished. 1 Benched, That in like manner and fprlike reasons such of the most culpable of the chief instigutorsan cons iratois of the rebellion, as my be neepry to curit y ftohretdhee mfuatnudrse, of a public jurtice pad furnish sq those criminally responsi bio for the murder and starvation of nion prisoners ofwar, should be tried and punished for the high crime of Rweshoiclvhetdh haye been guilty. Thatjusticeyhoul notfail of its purpose, and that all who are guilty of or responsible for the assassination of the late President and the eat offoudersduring the recent rebellion guilty o and responsible for the murder and starvation of Union prisoners of war, as well as those guilty of or resonsible for other unparalleled violations of the awe of: civilized warfare, are amenable to and should be tried. C 0hVlCto(I, and nnislied by military tribunals authorized by law, an sanctione by the common law of war and the usage of civilized nations, whenever junclsofar as may be necessaryto securethe endsof us ice. Resolved, That the ComJudiciary be instructed to inquire what legislation. if any. maybe necessary to provide Juries for trials for treason, for writs of error, and to e arryinto effectthe purposes of the foregoingresolutipus; and that saideommittee report by bill or otherwise. MRS. MARY LINCOLN.