Mr. CHANLER. Then the most democratic majesty of American liberty would be humbled in the little dust which was lately raised by a brief campaign of 200,000 negro troops, and even they led by white officers; while millions of white soldiers held the field in victory by their own strength and valor. Deny it if ye dare! Sir, I know that this is a white mans Government, and I believe the white working man has the manhood which shall preserve it to his latest posterity, pure and strong in “justice tempere with mercy.” There may be a legend hereafter telling of the exile of Representatives now on this floor, who, in the hour of party spite, betrayed the dominion of their race here, and the stronghold of their peoples liberty, to a servile and foreign race. PARTISAN MAJORITY. A great deal has been said here about injustice. Injustice to whom? Why, sir, the white population of this District are a part of the people of the U.S. They have rights which you should respect and protect. The look to you for justice at not a use, such as has been poured but on them by the advocates of this measure. The whole question seems to have taken a drift away from justice into the worst form of congressional tyranny and slang just such tyranny as drove the eat men of the revolution of 1770, headed bygilVashington to issue the DeclarIndep; the same slang that Weddeburne heaped upon Benjamin Franklin at the bar of the British case of commons. A artisan and arment majority are by this bil reenacting in a ifferent form the same outrage which alienated and drove the colonies from the mother country. The DeclarIndep asserts the prerogative of the governed in face of the tyranny of the Government. You today are nullifying the express will of the people of this District in regard to the question o negro suffrage. In the debate upon this bill, honorable gentlemen stultify their own argument by quoting the DeclarIndep and the great names of the framers of the constitution which they neither imitate norcomprehend. To invokethe shades of Madison, Washington and their great peers, towitness this scene o petty partisan spite and cold blooded tyranny, is political blasphemy and high treason against the constitution and common sense, of none of which do some of these honorable members seem to know anything, or only use to abuse and make ridiculous themselves. This is not a question whether one or several black men shaiil vote, brave, virtuous, or learned though they be; but it is whether by giving the elective franchise to a whole race you shall deprive a of the U.S., and that, too, the capita of the Union, of its franchise under the constitution, and subject the majority of the people of this whole District to congressional dictation as to who shall govern them in municipal atiairs, after that people have declared under the guarantees of the DeclarIndep, the constitution of the U.S., and the sovereignty of the people of this Union, that the white and only true citizens of this District wish to govern themselves in their own way, according to established law, without interference from the national Government, and without complication with political parties. The consent of the governs is not only not respected, but the avowed will of this people is disregarded. The friends of negro suffrage abstained from Voting! What a farcel What sophistryl Do we not all know that by abstaining they forfeit their right to be considered in the matter?