REMARKs OF MIR GAINES.
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O6 HIS RESOLUTIONS IN REFERENCE TO THE

 DEATH OF THE HoN. Mn. s. FULTON.

 After reading the resolutions in his place, Mir. Gaines said, in substance:

 Mn. PREsiDENT:-ltis unnecessary for me, on this solemn occasion, to comment upon the virtues and character of the deceased- they are well known and fully appreciated by the public. Nor is itneedful that should enter into his history. His history is the history of the State of his adoption. His acts are intimately interWoven with her rise and progress-her prosperity and march in the path to her present elevation among her sis ter States. Besides his immediate neigAbors. who knew him best, have already, at a more suitable time, spoken ia terms not to be mis- understood, ol his great worth and admirable virtues in all his relations of lie, whether as a citizen, the head of a family, or a servant of the people, filling the highest stations in their gift. Again his able and worthy col- league in the Senate of the United States, and his intimate companion in the service of his country for many years, who knew him well, has given the strongest testimonials of his moral worth, and his great fidelity in the service of the State If further testimony were necessary, could say that l had the pleasure of the acquaintance of the deceased Senator during his life for number of years. That no one more deeply laments his un- timely death, and the consequent loss to the State of one of our best citizens and most valuable public servants. 1 heartily concur with his friends and neighbors in all they have said of him, and most earnestly recom- mend the adoption of the resolutions which ] have just read, as well merited tribute to his memory.