Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-10

Campbell, King I'M rsete,
 DeilCt Lockhart, PhHpot,
 Drish, Loyd, Hdde,
 Erwin, McAfc, shearr Faulk McColum, snder
 Farrar, Mckinley, Ierrant,
 Foster McRae, Terrell,
 Giibreah. McVay, loulmln,
 GOynr, Moltett, MHker, Hays. Majors, Watkins, Hickman,
 EXPLANATIoN-on Monday subsequ mt to the debate. MT AKINLEY made an explanation in relation to the grant of and made the deaf and dumb asylum
 He said that reply to tle charge made against him the other day of having voted for grant of one million of acres of land the of NewYork, for the support of deaf and dumb asylum, he had denied having gen such vote
 He then under the mprs ssion, that the rant of ow- ship of land lying ill this Sate to dt and dumb asy- lum in NewY k but eNamnaton Inc flnd that asylum ill Connt cticut Still he right in swing that he had not voted for grant of million, or half amon oi acres He said, that he had voted for bill while the senate o the United States granting township of and to one deaf and dumb asylum then incorporated, hratter 10 be ln- eorporlted each State of the Unon whh had not area- dy received such graS The object of Us e was 10 put the other St tqnai footing. with ne States oi Con neeicu md Kentucky, both of which Ind obtained such grants. ~
 On examining the journals, we find tathis lill was an amendnrnt engaitod on bill Poposins9 grant ,o%i- ship land to the State oi Newfork, iohe snpp1mra m n, voted; and had the charge been that he lad voted for that bill he should readily have rceol'eetd and Rmitltd i as he now does and have ustid his vote the same ses- sion of Congress which hr gave this yoe was instructed br te L psnture of Aahaun to obtain raEt of land for the support of primary schools in each of tls state
 This, sir establishing, by the Legislaturt the prepe the purpose of promoting cdueaur AS Il object of the bill for which he had voted give Aimana ship lard for the education her deaf and dmb cuzrns and put her on an equal footing with Connecticut and Kentucky he did not think that he would haytbe. justin ed in voting against it, and therefore had voted tr it.
 Sir, have thought this panaon due 10 the House, due o h oti, from ffr''g y, and more p'rt'eu"riy
 MT BAKER said, he felt disposition engage in a system of warfare, with either the gentleman from Lau- derdae, any other gentlemen on the floor Whatever he might have remarked on previous day! he ddi not from Iauderdalr, but from bt that the course pursued wards hsc (Mr Balt r by that gentleman, and his dnly mbtr demanded il lie said e should say nothing; now as the gentleman had exoneaed him from al mteiiiai- al mistake, but what nsuee to himself and the House requi- sd He sai thEt in relation to the remark o tho gentleman on prey1u day that he was attempted be hunted dow n, he (r Bakcr had only to say, that they might entertain of opposition had taken place. he thought mst more pro pery be laid at the door of the gentleman from Lauderdae
 MT BAKER said, had h. been addressing the gentleman in drawiagroom, he might pnssihy have violated some rule of order and curn; hu, standing memitr ts i which the S'' most dions M Ig should @ not object ~ ' "
 Rr BAKER said that his obj ctwas to shew to the House. given vrte wh,n in the United States Senate making appropriation five hundred thcasaid of land the that he correct, and his only evidence the Ban ner of the constimtion,'ht would rad homt Mr BAKER
 On motion of Mir MARKS, the Senate resumcd as in committee of the whoe the bill for the benefit of the New as hortuiole amendd and it having been amended, Mir NOBLE moved to postpone the hiii indefinitely which Was
 The bill then ordered be engrnsod for third read ing, D! yt' and nays 22 to sI Yeas NJ, Bn"Td Bar
 
 huysn, lItndrehs, Holmes Kane, Knight Akinley, &c. The nays 2I."
 This iiI grants township of land to each incorporated institution for the instruction of the deaf and dumb.
 This said Mir BAKER, was ali amendment to the orgiral bill making appropriation ufthe first hm Forthe onginai m the geneman a he understands, voted, and was found supporting in all it's various stages The gentle should have evidenced much feeling on this subject If the vote good on and appears ,Hnt ne yet euSeIs SD, ne shouH hot oeel to us plns drought to enotce of the House. If it was otherwise, the
 MrBAKER said when 3e was conttadicted on previous he i rtlg fin moYble H. had read Il! !A,batc which the s,h iect, bttwcen the gentleman and the Hen Mr lININI- talents of he geBtlenlan from Laudtae. He (Mr bAkEh) however, made then reiterapn of the ehnrg ptnng to wait until he procured his testimony AS the gnu, man now acknowledges his mistake a as inc tMr BAhEH) hau snh mitied his proof he p tuned inc House was satisfied with the gentenans explanation, he eertan! would not | be otherwise
 \ rumor having gone abroad, that Col M'KINLEY had been denied the of columns to repeat "ht he sad upon MT BAKERS motion to appoint eoEmuee on State and Federal Relations, have concluded publish his sentiments upon that subject, frnhedby himsef in addition the argument taken down by rporter.
 Whatever discrepancy imny be fund is not Clargable to neglect, intention msiead, but the difficulty of abdgin any debate thatis rapidly conducted. he prime object being present the main points, they we present. ed by the Speaker, that exceptions be taken the language which may have accomplished S much in concise form If the gentleman who reports fou has failed in this respect represent the idea clearly, his apology will be found in the difficulty of the task and c in tho intention to from auglt that has been said Justice 10 him. qures this much of us and that his own rport of Col MKINLEYS speech should appear in the deiate to show how e to what said on the subject The fol- lowing remarks from Col. MkINLEY's own pen and we sould gladly substituted he, for what already in type Friday last, when they were obained. Mir M'KISLBY said, he could not perceive the ne cessity of raising the committee proposed by the gentleman from Montgomery, (Mr BAKER.) The standing committees common in State Legislatures have already been appointed; and why appoint ano ther The very name cf the proposed committee is sufficient to excite surprise, if not alarm com mtee on State and Federal Relations! What re ldtons subsist between this state and the federal go vernment, which require the Legislative action 0 this Housel Do we regard the government ol the United States as foreign, and this State as an nde pendent nation, that we should raise q committed upon the relations subsistng between them! Botl Houses of Congress appoint a standing committee on foreign relations to which is referred all natter Il relating to intercourse with foreign nations There 1t Is proper because such committee Is neces sary to originate, examine aI.~ prepare all bushes . which may be brought before Congress and require it's legislative action, relating to foreign inter ' course. the proposed committee be necessary, will be very easy for its advocates to point out tn subjects ofegsation proper to be referred to t an' until they do so, they have no right to insist on Its a ponment. The very name olthis committee is sui
 icent to excite asuspicon, that more is intended b its creation than meets the eye.
 have understood that committee of somewha extraordinary character called the committee on tn state of inc republic, has been raised by or bot houses ofthe Georgia Legislature; and that oflh same name raised by this house in lG2S, but Ina never been attempted to be revived until the presen :, session. These the only cases in which such al f extraordinary committee has been attempted be lieve in the United States An attempt has been mad by the same gentleman, at the present session, |