Mr. LOAN. A few words will suffice for all I wish to say at present on the pending resolution. Events transpiring since the assas sination of the late President have shed new light upon that horrible and bloody act. At 1st it was supposed to have been the rash act of a reckless young man, rendered desperate by the failure of the cause to which he was devoted. But subsequent developments have shown it to have been the result of deliberate lans adopted in the interests of the rebellion. The appeal to arms on the part of the rebels had .; the only alternative left them upon which they could hope for success was fraud and treachery. Experience had satisfied them that such agencies could not be successfully invoked so long as the incorruptible Lincoln guided the destinies of the Republic; but next to him in the direct line of succession stood one who by birth, education, and association was a southern man a life long pro slavery Democrat. In a spirit of conciliation and catholic liberality he was unfortunately placed in the position he occupied by the loyal people of the Republic because he was a } and a resident of one of the States declared to be in insurreetion and rebellion. The mistake was a terrible one. True to his instincts, teaching, and political principles, in entering upon his official career as W. POTUS, in utter violation of every principle of common decency, he exhibited in a most disgusting manner the moral degradation to which he had attained. Powerfully influenced by all the grosser animal instincts of our nature, without moral culture or moral restraint, with a towering am bition, which is well illustrated in his frequent egotistical boasting of his rise through all the grades of office, from that of a village alderman to that of the highest in the Republic, he was peculiarly and eminently qualified to supply a necessity which the rebel cause at that time imperatively required for its. ultimate success. Jesuitical leaders of the rebellion, realizing the signal and hopeless failure of their appeal to force for the success of their cause, were quick to understand the advantages offered them by such a person, occupying the 2nd office in our Government. They readily comprehended the means necessary to reach and use such a subject; but one frail life stood between him and the Chief Magistracy of the Republic; and those who could devise the infernal cruelties of Andersonville and Salis bury, of Belle Isle and Libby, and of Castle Thunder, and could quietly and unmoved observe the horrors and sufferings of those hells of malignant spite and fiendish hate, would not hesitate to accomplish their purposes by another murder, though it might be of him who was the highest, the greatest, and the best in the land, and hence the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. The crime was committed. The way was made clear for the succession; an assassin's bullet, wielded and directed by rebel hand and aid for.by rebel gold, made AndrewJohnson of the U.S.A. The price that he was to pay for his promotion was treachery to the Republic and fidelity to the party of treason and rebellion.