Mr. JOHNSON. It is very seldom that the honorable member from Nevada falls into a mistake of fact, but this time I rather think he has. If the POTUS on the floor of this Senate took the manly and patriotic and bold stand which we know he did: if he ran the hazards which we know he did; if, in returning to his home, because of that speech his life was in imminent peril, being save only by theintrepidity of the conductor of the car in which he was; if, after his return to his State of Tennessee, he boldly denounced every effort that treason was engaged in, and day and night exposed himself to all the weapons that treason could use or treason could procure; who is bold enough or ungrateful enough to say that he is not patriotic now and true to the Union? My friendfrom Maine, EMr. FESSEN nary] in the speech which he de ivered upon the ormer veto, admitted with the frankness which belongs to him that he had entire confidence in the sincerity and patriotism of the President. The honorable Senfrom Illinois, in the speech which he gave us upon the same subject, reeated his confidence in terms as strong. An what has since occurred to shake our confidence? He may be mistaken, in the judgment of my friendfrom Illinois and in the judgment of my friendfrom Maine, in this particular message, as they thought he was in error in relation to the other message; but. here, as there, with every generous mind he must stand before th onntryapatriot, though he may be mistaken. He desires and who does not that the Union shall be restored as it originally existed. He has a policy which he thinks is best calculated to effect it. He may be mistaken, but he is honest. Congress may differ with him. I hope they will agree sooner or later, because I believe as I believe in my existence that the condition in which the country now is cannot remain without producing troubles that may shake our reputation not orfly in our own eyes, but in the eyes of the civilized world. Let the day come when we shall be again together, and then, forgetting the ast, hailing the present, and looking for wur to the future, we shall remember, if We remember the past at all, for the exhibition of valor and gallantry displayed by both sides, and find in it, when we become one, a uar antee that in the future no foreign hostilities are to be dreaded, and that no civil discord need be apprehended.,