Mr. DAVIS. Mr. President, I will at this time say a short word on the resolution which I have submitted. It is no attack a on the President, and it covers no hostile fee in to his administration. I am full sensible of the stupendous difficulties that eset him in his efforts to restore tranquillity, fraternity, and security to the whole people of the U.S., and all his proper efforts in this cat work have my fullest sympathy, and Will receive my earnest support. Iy constituency generally, 9 10ths of them at least, and most certainly I myself, am most desirous to sustain his administration; and if I cannot do it in the whole, as much of his 01 icy and measures as mg sense of duty will allow. I and the people represent are desirous to judge of his administration, not only justly, but in nlgently. So far as I deem his policy and measures to be constitutional and wise, I will support them earnestly. When I doubt. he shal have the benefit of my doubts; and though dissenting from him concerning unessentials, I will retrain from open opposition to him as to them. But where my Judgment is satisfied that he is wrong on important principles and concerns, I will openly and decidedly but courteously oppose his measures. I Will know no more diflerence in the frankness and decision of my o position to his measures of that character, nI manifested to similar measures of his predecessor. Mr. President, to my mental vision the present condition and near prespect for our country are exceedingly nnpromising. do not know that there is any near deliverance, or well unded hopefor it. Certainlyifthereis, that me and deiverance hang upon Andrew John No man had ever a more important part to lay. If he prove able and strong, and just and J patriotic, the mass of the people of Kentuc and of the whole U.S. will rally to his so port; and with their assistance he can rescue the country from the terrible fate that threatens it. But if he should be too weak, or treacherous to the mighty responsibility that has been devolved upon Iiimby Providence, there seems now to be no deliverance. Let the true men of the count eve here hope that he will have the wisdom, virtue, and courage to meet responsibilities that are so fearful in their magnitu e and if he shows the proper disposition and fortitude they will stand by him to save us from anarchy and despotism.