his resolution shelved, [194];

reports from Judiciary Committee House bill on same subject, [197];

offers substitute for that bill, which is opposed by Democrats, but finally passed, [198], [199];

offers substitute for Stevens's bill to indemnify Pres. for arbitrary arrests, [199];

reports from conference his substitute combined with his habeas corpus bill, [200];

his report concurred in, after Democratic filibuster, [201], [202];

his speech at meeting of protest against the order forbidding the publication of Chicago Times, [207], [208], [209];

letter of Judge White to, regarding certain dispatches of Seward to Adams, [210], [211],

and his reply, [211], [212];

one of committee to urge Lincoln to get rid of Seward, [211];