the citizens of each stale shall exercise all the privilege and of citizens in the several it follows that they can and do in every case procure the issue of to take into in every part of the united states escaping from another part when lodged in jail a demand is made of the ex officer to deliver them up in order that they may be tried where alone they ou bt to be tried � at home where commit i the where i tv ii e v � s � � v to be and i oe � w o um cf america i i i of this is ly to the of england as it until th� act under which mr justice john on was to england to be tried tor a crime al d to have been committed in ireland it is in fact nothing more than the of a to u state an it is limited in england to a county there is no instance of a in of this law for as we shall now proceed to prove the e of gen has nothing to do with the subject the sole cause why mr was not apprehended in the state of new york and afterwards in other states where he remained was that no person felt sufficient interest in the to take upon the trouble of the for thai mr can say on the subject the public and hope always will make a distinction between and midnight we tliat no criminal has ever escaped justice in the united states in of this pretended in our legal system a writer blind to these distinctions or capable of them to his purpose is certainly not particularly qualified to write a on our laws or to improvements tne author is more to be relied on when he what several american writers have truly asserted before him that il c travellers who have in the other extreme by giving false and opinions of the state of this country and the character it were generally governed by prejudice or disappointment in their ridiculous and notions of perfection which no country ever did or ever will realize he speaks truly of and j whose were heretofore detected and exposed in a variety of while at the same time he the reader to consult m one of the most of the tribe mr it seems may also be consulted with advantage with the exception of some against england as the author terms it with his usual politeness of phrase mr then his remarks by stating that his great object in this work is not what he before as we have just quoted but to give a faithful portrait a living the habits and condition of our intelligent spirited people that be ere long and night l this period to have been better known and more appreciated by the and of europe this is a in and we will proceed to show how he has contrived to make the work answer a purpose directly at with hi professed intention first chapter treating of the aspect population ic of the united opens with a reference to the writers who have furnished the most and particular accounts of the economy ami proposed u and even here at the outset he is guilty va n w� � in not he reader lu to � � a c v o ef america at i knowledge the actual o the country have that of e works were written ago and that the rapid march of this nation hu left them other than that of of pa l rather than accurate representation t of the present caution however have birth to an awkward why mr d h in hit and great work of right years had nut h proper to it was perhaps good policy to be silent on this mr then proceeds to notice tlie great physical of wealth and io our home and the which nature has given to it as to and tlie mind by boldness and denying at the same lime that much in to be lai tjie ind di p n of natural scenery an ting the moral and political character of the people i and other m and mr do much of lo circumstance ns scenery soil he but the physical of greece and rome are the now si in the days of and plain of and how now are the of and f rum a such it tbe power of t not only render man great and but to render country for its allotted hour lord of the over other at while the individual into and makes their country the of witness greece once the pride and terror of world now a to the and � witness once mistress of the earth now a of a superstition to tbe but faint gleam of prior to the reign of the imperial charles the fifth s was i nation in power of her kings was all order were to on equal in diet maintained an entire on the in church site and in every walk of science and s and controlled every other european is the and of superstition the victim of t ignorant helpless � a prey lo the m nt and religious bondage yet tjie plains and on as wide a the range of the chain of the the mountains of the lift their ai proudly tu the skies now io the darkest hour of spanish ami as in her brightest day of civil religious � ly heroism and illumination the character of therefore is formed by physical but by causes and ns government religion laws and which will bet after he shown at length from this passage it would appear tliat mr the word freedom as conveying the ideas of an citizen with i� it may therefore lie per to nut the r� � j � j � r t i 