Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-26

" - - ie.l nave all pfqper ato.n en. stsni fallh then tir. tpminssiuper THOMPSON. ! oe a,e a clnd- tia for ti'e oIrrkslp oi tha conhf, can't Do kuu Ink II perfectly lair ,ii Iiipftitr srtiui m tue connty and Inst o yoi -eli III yaar fecuiir P' on L. avail y'n. sell ef Nof Dee td dclt;t' half 't the N"lers ei their lxis wie Io t.k kr their snp port! tii ~ial iare do sau oiirr tli gntsS iudig nil To s community and then present. sch as ;, eandidatr ior. s suffrage Sn lar as sou are kne~It
 believe yoll'hdse been rred honest, bdt do ynn thlnk tis act of prosenptite tyranny calculated Ia satisfy the community that you cnunsntS f ioran oire ol high trust and responsibility! Did II never occur tn you that intelligent men oi your own party who view Aour conduct in this matter as da, (and believe me there many ol them m this city,) might possibly hesitate to trust inc mah m the oince to which you aspire, who has tl.us prostted the one he holds! It. is understood that you bargained for the othce you seek, snlne fifteen months ago, with the CLIQUE that .rrogales to itself the right to dispose ol all the offices in the county; and il ias been nl- mated to ns that in appointing inspectors you ubeyed the mandate of the autocrat whd presides with so much dignity und impartiaity that immortal corps. But even this sd believe me II will not save you. Take the advice of fone who is not your enemy, and withdraw your name from the canvass and save yourself the motifcaion oia ebuke through that ballet box the purity of which you have uncon- sciuusiy perhaps, attempted 10 stain
 And now, n word to my democratic friends of the city and county of Mobile. Arouse, every one of you YouT rights reemen have been ruthlessy y trampled uponi Buckle your arIn0r Rush to the polls Monday week, and vINpIoArE THE BAL LoT Boxl The cause is worthy of all your zeal and the proud name you bear. You have the general ticket law which increases your of suffrage live-fod to sustain You have Governor to elect, and a higli minded noble spirited gentleman, purer pati tot or sounder republican than BENJAMIN,FITZ- PATRICK, yonr candidate docs breath the air of Heaven. for'the Senate you have Toulmn-ToUL- MIN whose very name is d watch-word for political integrity and consistency-a man who never deceH- ed a friend or an enemy--who for many years past has beenan honor to the county and the State in the station to which he again aspires For representa- tives, you have Hogan-the indeatgabe HoGAN, who in twenty years of public service has always commanded and received the award-"'Well done good and faithful servant, ''-you have MCALPIN ,mphatcally the poor man. friend ;-and HOLMES, the manly and generous and warm hearted advocate of that cardinal principle of Republican iaith-the greatest good for the greatest number -Al all good and true, and devoted from principle to popular rights and popular liberty.
 With such a cause and such candidates what dem despair of the - tell you my friends, if you will be true to yourselves, if you will arouse from your lethargy and rally man to the polls, victory will assuredly perch upon your standard and you will enjoy the proud consolation of having freed your county from the misrue of that odious clique who have loag lorded it ever your ghts and contenD- ed your privileges. ,=4-....
 Of the opposing candidates say nothing The remark of Dennis Bulgrddery to his friend who commenced speaking lightly of his better half if not perfectly applicable to these gentlemen may do for q conclusion,-stBe asy,' said Dennis, "you must say nothing bad of Mrs. Brulgrudery, she is my wife - and you can say nothing good of her without telling d----d lies, so be asy.' HUMPHREY.
 PRoPERTY eUALIFIoATIoN-CIry CHARTER. The following is the bill introduced into the Sen ate of the Alabama Legislature by the Hon. T. l.. TouLMIN, for the repeal of the property qmliGca- ton of the City Charter, to which is app ended ,lle debate in the House of Representatives as reported for the Iadqpendea Moaitor, the WHIc paper al Tus- caloosa. The votes are taken from ie Journal o the House. l.#=
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rcpre- sentatives of the State of Alabama in genera assc bly, convened, That much of the charter of the ci- ty of Mobile as requires property qualification fut voters for Common Councilmen of sad city, be- and the is hereby repealed.
 And be it iVrthor enacted, That the qualifications for members of the Common Council shall be the same that of the Mayor and Aldermen of said city and those entitled now by law to vote for Mayor and AL dermen of said city, shall have tine right to vote for members of the Common Council.
 And be it further enacled That all laws and parts
 
 act, be, and the same are hereby repealed.
 ,.. .'.s .t-.. IN SENATE.
 r .#l ...,. THuRsDAY, April 9, ISn.
 Mir. Toulmin introduced bill to be entitled an act to repeal portion of the charter of the city of Mo- bile, which was read first time; the constitutional rule being dispensed with, was read a second and third time and passed. Ordered, that its title re- main unchanged; and that il be sent to the House of Representatives for its concurrence.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. fl
 FRIDAY, April 23, 1SlI.
 The bIll from the senate to amend the charter of the city of Mobile, by abolishng the property uua,i cation of electors for the common conncil, was then taken up.
 Mir. Langdon moved to lay the hill on the table. and observed that the property qualification in the charter confined to the common council who had the sole right to and regulate taxes on the city property.
 Mr. Houston believed the bill was strictly demo- cratic in its provisions, and ought to be arrested by summary process. It came from very re- spectable source in the other end of the capitol
 Mr. Moore of Madison, believed it was unconsti- tut onal, it certainly ant-republican to require
 property qualification before the right of suffrage could be exercised. He wished that right extended to all-the pcor as well as the rich
 Mr. Bates was desirous that the bill should be laid the table, that it might be examined with the pro visions of the charter The gentleman from Wash ington, (Mr. Houston)appeared to know much about the origin ofthe bill. He would say to him. that Mo- bile had delegation this floor as well as the other branch '.ff
 Mr. Langdon had not heard from his constituents on the subject. The first knowledge he had of the bill was its reception here from the senate He ddn not know how il originated, but he could safely say not from the citizens of Mobile.
 The question to lay the table was then taken and lost. Yeas 27-nays 57. .urH
 Those ~ho voted in the affirmative are Messrs BATES Bell Bradley, Campbe Doster Griffin of s., Hall HOL- LINGER, Hunter Inge. LANGDON Little Manpum Mann, McAlpa, Mccoy McCili McIemore, Moore of Ma, ron, Moores Mui phy, Peguese, Perkins, PRINCE, Sim and Young. ra
 Those who voted let the bill tke Messrs Speaker Adams, Adrian, Alexander, Asher Backshear Bower, Bronghton, Clemens. COhb Crenshaw Da,id.on Davis of A., Davis of L., 'ixon Douglass Flemng Fow- Ter. Griffin, of M Hale, Hill, Hous,on Hughs Hutch nson Jemson, Jones, Rely, King, Malurd Marchhsnks McCay McClannahan Mccullough. McMiilon, of B. Nc ,on oi J. Moore of Mad Morris, NorrIs, Norwood Pynes Ran dolph, Reynolds, Rice, Rusel Saunders, Smith of Smith of l.. Stone, Strode, Walker of E Walker of L Wann, Williams, Wilson. Winston, If DeK. Winston ofS and Winn.
 Mir. Little moved to postpone the b,ll indefinitely He said that the bill establishing property qualii- cation was passed two years ago by large, nay al- most unanimous petition of the citizens of Mobile in- cuding both political parties. There was then a de- mocratic representative from the county on this floor by whose exertions, backed by the strong expression of their constituents, the bill was carried Who now asks for repeal of that law? The citizens of Mo- bel No sir; their representatives here have not heard whisper on the subject-they are rightly pre- sumed to know the will and interests of those who sent them here, and all proper exertions to pro- mote their welfare. Are the gentlemen from Madi- the exclusive guardians of Mobile? Let us wait until the citizens apply for change. I am, said Mr. L. in favor of enlarging thee lectye franchise but there were peculiar for this restriction in the char