Mr. TRUMBULL. Of course I shall not object to the resolution going over until tomor row as the Senfrom Mame, who has charge of this subject, assents to it. I do not know that I shall submit any remarks upon the res olution that is before the Senate, but it seems to me it should not be sufiered to lie along in this body for the very reasons that are urged here by the very persons who oppose the adoptionof this resolution. It is said, and made an objection to this resolution, that there is somebody who is in favor of the indefinite post,onement of the recognition of 11 States. have never seen that individual. I have never met with anyone who was not anxious to have these States restored at the earliest moment practicable with the safety of the whole Union, whenever they come as loyal State organizations, represented by loyal men. I have never met with a person in Congress or out of congress who maintained any such position. I suppose that this resolution is intended for no such i purpose; but it is simply a resolution to favor the admission of these States. No, I do not mean to say the admission of the States, for I do not hold that any admission of the States is necessary, but to favor the recognition of the governments which have been set up in these 11 States, so soon as we can ascertain that they are loyal and fit to he represented here. It is to carry out what has always been the opinion of Congress, whenever that opinion has been expressed, that the 2 Houses Ought to act in concert in the recognition of the new State governments that have been in augurated in order to prevent the confusion and the evils which would follow from having aState organization recognized by one House of Congress and not by the other. y ladmitting members Into one House and not into the other. We have all voted here, time and again, that it was improper to admit representation from these rebel States into one I House until we, by somejoint action, had the cooperation of both Houses. Here is a resolution declaringthat principle; and as soon as that is out of the way, I understand, that, as speedily as possible to ascertain the facts, there will be presented for our consideration the condition of these various States, and we shall be able topassu on them, declar, ing, whendver we are justifie in doing so, that the organizations are loyal and entitled to representation, and then as amatter of course their members will be admitted into both Houses. Now, if there is any single member of Congress that ever entertained any different opinion I know not who it is. When persons use here and read letters or make speeches about the indefinite rejection from Congress of members from 11 Statesl do not know upon what authority they base such statements. am ure Congress is making no such issue with anyone. The desire is common, we all feel it, to bring these States into harmonious relations with the Government as soon as it can be safely done.