Mobile register and journal., 1841-12-27

~' fN-@1p ''~ | are good Ia tie House, it's fate is very uncertain It is nt least ley undergo alterations and muila- ions, until its authas could not recognise it. The House has been, for some days, dsorderly, as to make me ashamed fo' the State. Noise and confusion have prevailed oycresery thing like decormn and the Speaker has failed b have any control over the mem hers.
 cannot yet get aropy ofthc Bill, as undertook, fl possible. II is no to be had just yet,
 Some, here, are very dstrstinl of the effect of new emission of ilot,s, redsemable in specie; and think 1t will have bad effect in further depreeiatng the old issues. am inclined to think that ihis will be checked by the fact, that the debts due to the Bask for which these notes will be receivable, and which must be coected-exceed the amount by several mil- ions, and that the demand will keep up their value. The action of the House is uncertain, that cam moi venture to guess when the Legislature will ad- journ. A number of members will leave in few days, at all events.
 Extract fton another letter, dated
 TUSCALOOSA, Dec. l7th, lS41. The scene going on in the House to-day, is only par alleed by some of those at the Exa session of Com gress. I saw, oday, twenty members on the floor once, pretending attempting to address the chair the same time--talking at and against each other, .n. e,e and wrangug for the foor-naking motion ,Io.,. '. Np-and wasting the tune of the House, by do,or, ,; saves and noes on every questions snal 'e' ''nNing. hope never again to witness such scenes in A,t,., .hss iiS liberate body. am proud to say' A.4..-x portion of the Mobile delegation
 
 the disorder by movements, but
 bes, to maintain the credit and !. sn,ts ai "A -.s-sature.
 The cause oi all this, waa a strife about adjourn ment. There layo been four f.e evening sessions The Senate parsed. some time sine, n resolution to adjourn the 25th, sine die. To-day, auotion was made to take up this resolution, and sironb dispo- siton manifested to adjourn, leaving every tn.g at sixes and In resisting adjournment, all sors of expedients for delay resortcd to. Spceche, against time-motions to adjourn--postpone-la or the iable-and all other motions known in the prac. tice of Parliame.t, and many heard of before repeated over and over; ayes and noes called or every occasion-and every thing argued and disputed The House was compelled at last to adjourn without getting on a peg, in this matter.
 am sorry to say that most of this disorder pro ceeded from our own side of the house, which wa. nuts to the Wings. In the midst of them, however the Wings Jet out pretty plainly on the subject O Bank reform. They are determined to embarrass al legislation CT tn subject of the State Bank, they will refuse to amend pr reform ii at all, but will preenc to be anxious to abolish il altogether, which they know will not be dnne, and am sorry to say canno be done so as ts embarrass aud the state much as possible in ader to establish cordon of mono poly stock ban,, drive the people by distress into preference of he general Whig plan of a nationa bank. The Democratic party ought to examine theil path clearly in t,is for they danger of being crcumvented by as bold game with the interests and credit of the state desperate party ever in vented. For ths object every attempt in the House to amend change the State Bank system, or. even to take from it the burden of supporting the state government, meets with favor from the Whig par ty. We want specie paying Bank, and to prepare these Banks for resuming specie payments, if tine, arc not be wand up, and the sense of the House appears to be thct they canuot be wound up now Or this state of facts it is the part of patriotism to make the best of the question, and improve the system while we are obliged to bear it, the Wings, say no let's make 1t as bad as we can let it go its course of ruin without attempt to stop. This call scanda Ious, and hope it will be sosvewed among the peo pie.
 proposition is now before the House to wind up the Mobile and Decatur Branches Yesterday Mir, B. McAipia offered an amendment to the same effect as ponsliag in the Senate The n"tiinos are that the Branchs$ shall appoint collecting officer, shall discount no more notes, may deal in exchange ofa particular kind, shall renew all paper now due, al moderate rates of cutailment shall not reissue any more paper, of their present emission, shall make new emission redeemable in specie demand, new emission to be limited twice the amount of specie or hand the banks to be relieved of the burden of sup porting the government, and the other permanent ap propriations. This is ths outline of the plan; my own opinion is that there will be no further deprecia ton in the notes, if thls plan be adopted if the sus pended debt be put in course of collection, all iurtr CT issues be prohibited, the present circulation cale' in and cancelled in payment of debts, aud Bills pur chased and sold at the specie standard. In tw' wears we could think come back to a specie currenc,