Mr. HENDERSON. I donot object to his addressing the POTUS That is not my complaint. Senators run ahead of me and break u the connection of my thought. I cannot think so much as others, nor so fast. I was going to say that m objection consists not in the aparance Of ll Mr. Baldwin and his associates. would have them come, and come often. I like to hear expressions in favor of the Constitution as it. now is. I like to be assured of a returning sense of loyalty. Congress only asks to be assured of the smcerity of the professions. The President seems to be satis ed. He commenced, however, with the work of reconstruction last May. congress commenced only in December. When on gress shall have been engaged at the work as long as the President, it may be equally satisfied. One should scarcely be upbraided for a want of beliefin any proposition, unless he has neglected the opportunities for information. Conviction in the humanmind comes from the evidences adduced. Before we believe any proiosition, and especially such a proposition as the sudden conversion of the people of the seceded States to unaTTected and sincere loy alty, we should be excused for demanding the proofs necessary to establish it. I complain that the President himself being satisfied takes it for granted that congress ought to be satisfied, and in reply to Mr. Baldwin uses some expressions that tend to no good. There is no use of controvers between the Executive and Congress. I proess to be, and am a friend of the Presidents and shall use no language, even in expressing differences with him, that may tend to excite the count against him. His language in this reply will beinterpreted as an attack upon certain members of congress, at the least, and possibly upon Congress itself, BllllOuld adifference hereafter spring up between them. He says, in effect, that one rebellion has been put down against the southern men, and now e intends, if necessary, to put down a rebellion against somebody else. Of course I am not included in this new cons iracy or rebellion. My friendfrom Kentucky, [Mr. GUT}!mn, ] the other da, in a moment of excitement, almost threatene the dissolution of the Union a sin. This is not oil on the troubled waters. The President says, in his reply to the Virginia delegation, as follows: and The Government nicnetohftcheaspserirnteioipnloefs oitfst pgw Constitution. has taken hold of one extreme, and with the arm of physicalpowerhasput down the rebellion. New aswo swing uround the circle of the Union wbyitiht, affixed and unulterable determination to stand we find the counterpart or the duplicate of the same spirit that played to this feelin and these personsin theSouth, this otherextreme which stands in the way must get out of it and the Government muststand unshaken and unmovedon its basis. The Government must be preserved." The Senator can now understand.