This,  Mr.  W.  sidd,  brought  him  to  his  third
point    Is  it  the  duty  of  the  Senate  to  enter
the    protest    of    the    President   upon     its
Journal  t     This  question   he   considered   ad-
dressed itself  to  the  justice  of  the  Senate,  and
the  entry  of  the  paper  upon  the  Journal  became
ft  duty  or  not,  as  tJie  Senate  should  or  should
not  think  its  entry  there  an  act  of  justice  to
itself  and  to  the   individual   from  whom   it
came.    For  himsdf  he  could  not  entertain  a
doubt,  that  justice  to  the  President,  to  the
Senate,  and  to  tiie  public,  required   that  it
shonM  be  made  a  perpetual  record,  by  an  entry
npon  the  Journal.     The  Senate  had  entered
npon  that  Journal,  and  pronounced  to   the
world,  the  high  charge  against  the  President,
of  a  violation  of  the  constitution  and  laws.
