TUSCALOOSA, 9th January. 1881.
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To thu Honorable Samu B. Moore, P.. nt oh, S,nate

 Sir-The 22d section of cur Bill of Rights gives to the citizen the privilege of applying to those in- vested with the powers goveiiment for redress of grievances, or other purposes, by petition redress, or remonstrance." WIth all tie respect which is due to the General Assembly over which you pre- side, beg leave to present to tLat honorable body through you, this my remonstrance against the un- just and unconstitutional mode which Messrs H ub- bard, Jackson, llwin, HempLill, WalLan, Gath, and Morton have adopted to assail and iniure my reputation.

 They have claimed the right of spreading upon the Journal their reasons forvotng against the report of the Judiciary committee, the subject of Mir Abercrombies speech delivered in the discussion on the Coosa Canal memorial. In the exercise of that privilege they have committed such an abuse fI us to break down those barriers against encroachment which the people intended as an inn assble wall around the nestiInabe right to the enjoyment of pr vate reputation.

 gave sketch of the speech which was publish ed in the Selma Courier, and represented Mir Aber. crombie referring to act of Congress called the American System. That was made the occasion of the introduction of resolution by the gentleman from Butler, declaring that it was widely different in sub. stance and language, from the remarks made by Mir Abercrombie. This resolution was referred to the judiciary committee, who reported in substance that it did not present such would authorize the Senate to take c0gnizance thereof in which re- port the Senate concurred, by a vote of I3 to s.

 It is obvious that the resolution presented no other question for the consideration of the Senate, than whether that body ought to adopt it. admitting tfe sketch was 'widely different in substance and Ian. guage" from the speech as delivered,

 The minority thought they ought. and they have