Mr. SAULSB RYl] Mr. President, it is not my intention to detain the Senate; argumentis uselessreason is thrown away. I prefer to discuss tequestion hereafter before another tribunal. But, sir, I rise to so. that in my judgment the passage of this bil is the inau uration of revolution bloodless, as yet, but the attempt to execute it by the machinery and in the mode provided in the bill will lead to revolution in blood. It is well that the American people should take warning in time and set their House in order, but it is utterly impossible that the people of this country will patiently entertain an submit to this great wrong. I do not say this because I want a revolution. Heaven knows we have had enough of bloodshed; we have had enough of strife; there has been enough of mourning in every household. There are too many new made aves on which the grass has not yet grown or anyone to wish to see the renewal of strife. But, sir, attempt to execute this act within the limits of the States of this Union, and in my judgment this country will again be plunged into all the horrors of civilWar. In my own State, a feeble State in point of numbers, but a State of gallant sons and noble hearts, your law will not be observed by the judiciary; and every member of the judiciary of that State, except 2, belongs to your own party. But, sir, there is not a Republican judge in the State of Delaware, and we have not d a judge in that State, who would so far forget his duty to the people of his State or the teachings of the great luminaries of the law as to atteiii it to execute such a flagrantly unconstitutional act as this. Sir, I shall not O into the discussiOn of the unconstitutional eatures of this bill; but if it is not grossly, palpably, flagrantly unconstitutional in its provisions, 5 and 20 years of somewhat diligent study of the law have availed me but little. Mr. President, do you suppose, does this Senate su ipose, is there a sane man within the limits of this whole country who supposes, that if an honest judiciary of a State shall decide that a free negro shall not testify in the courts of that State, when his right to testify is prohibited by the statute law of the State, the people of such State will allow the agents of your commissioners to arrest those judges and drag them from the bench? Do you suppose that if the Legislature of a State enacts a law discriminating between the white and the black races, the people of any State of this Union are goin to allow their Legislature to be dragged from their legislative halls by your free negro agents sent yfree negro commissioners, because you have got the power under this bill to appoint free negro commissioners and they have the power to send free negro agents to execute their commands? Do you suppose the people of any State are going to allow such an outrage ast at I No, sir. They would sooner seeevery foot of theirsoil drenched in blood than submit to any such outrage. Sir, I say this not because I want these scenes to transpire. May God forbid. But you are about to enter upon another revolution, and a revolution the eifects of which the wisest cannot foresee. Sir, if in any solitary moment of my life I could have doubted that I was right when I opposed the inauguration of civilWar in this country, if at any moment of my life I ever doubted that war was disunion, I am convinced now certainly, fully of the truth that every vote I have ever given since this war commenced, and every word I have ever uttered in this Chamber has been right; and I am convinced now more than ever that war was and is disunion. Thank God, though during the stormy periods of the war those who had not brains enough to comprehend the meaning of what they said could charge me and those with whom I acted as being disunionists, I have lived to see the day when my political opponents and the opponents of those with whom I associated in political action have not only become disunionists, but revolution ists, and this evening, while the bleeding, mangled body of the Constitution of their country lies in their pathway, they ruthlessly are trampling it into t ie dust! Sir, I will not detain the Senate. I will submit to the vote and I will advise peace, but I see nothing but pictures of horror and blood in the future.