Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1806-11-25


the present Court OF Chan $40 do do
Gerry holden in Richlnond,)
Tcste,
p. TINSLEY, C. c.
To the virtues, the almost unequallcd
learning, the ceGseless enthusiasm of his
venerable predecessor, It is impossible 20
10 adequate Justice. Those who have most
intimately known him rs man or as n
Judge; those who have ofcnest seen his
eNertons on the berch % Justice, or his in
deiatigabc lucubratiIns in his closet, can
pest describe his services. OF such man
through all the various ramificgtions of his
dutl-, 1t is impossible not % sneak but with
reverence and love. No man in our co,,l1-
tty could have been placed on the bench or
the Charcery court, who co,.fd surpass him
but IN the mere animated iuvenilitv of It's
Faculties. If therefore Mr.. Taylor has de-
clted more causes wi.hin the same time
en'; with fewer appeals, than TIr. Wvthc
in tle few last years Of his life, let IL be as
cribed 10 this: net that Mr.. Tavior is more
jealous in discherrirg his duty than his IL
luftr!ols predecessor, but because ne is for
trn2teiy younger man. 1t is because he
possesses superior capacity for labor
ana because that capacity is eXerted to its
highest pitch Enquirer.
JARED IRWIN, Esq is elected Governor
Of the state Of Georgia.
BARNhBAs BIDwELL is reelected n re-
preventative III the ensuing Congress.
There is strong Dresumptive proof that
Europe cannot long enjoy her present state.
o. ,70ct;Uc warfare but that some grand
explosion is soon to take place, that will
shake the centre of the civilized world
ROW happily are we situated. Remote
from the spiendor, p2geantry and corruD-
tion Of royGl aud imfeyiM courts-under
the influence Of a wise and virtuons reh,t5-
dcGH administration, whose mcttois g Peace
and good friendship with al naticns''-but
yet, how unfortunate how little do we
prize the value of our condition which is cer-
fanny as happy as the lot of man can he
---whIie the " Princes Of Ei,ohe' are try
ing winch can do the other the most herm,"
we ENJOY the fruits of our oNn labors in
safety--in ranquility.-Those considersti-
ons ought to be sufficient to induce ne n
unite ike "6and ofbrot6ers'' in s,,pnort
ofthose principles which actuated our fore
fathers, when they freely left their wives,
Children, and aged parents-and, ike he
rocs, entered the field OF Mars and glorious
~ achieved that Independence which has
heen transmitted to rheir postcrity.-Lct
therefore our main object be concentrated
III the bonds OF fraternal affection, let
us pay Que Difference to those whom we
have placed in stations TO govern ne
let those wholesome regulations which
have been made for our benefit be
promptly executed-and letus commentaries
no principle but tho genuine AMERIcAN
Irtncfhlc, and we shall be enabled to fulfil
that important item in the testament Of our
ioreiathers, which commands us to "trans-
NIT the blessings we enjoy to the latest pos
erity. '-Bdt. En-. Posf.
t=
I Nr DUANE, editor of the Aurora. is
explaining to the world the nature Of his
treatment IN India. 1t seemed he was strip
/ pea OF an ample fortune. thrown into prison,
ana condemned to bsnishment-all without
any ulai' OF any accusation to any court. Tn
this account Of himself, he is corroborafed
BY Porcupine. the late British cp,issarv in
America. Now the federal editors in This
I country, in "this land of liberty and asylum
I ot ire oppressed" who will wantoDly nm
brade Duane on the account of that affair
In INDIA, If they knew what thew were a.
/ oout' ~ they IN the lest understood the sri,-
Ject they wrote upon---must be the most exc.
cradle beings alive. ThiSaccount Of Duane &c
doubtless true; and If the English East-In-
oia company finds pal'iators in this country.
it IS only among those who are unworthy
The name Of Americans. Two or thrcc A.
( BE British editors In Boston have frequent
/ ~, with cruel and coarse barbaritg. re-
minded Mr.. Duane IF this event in his his
tory, which was indeed his misfortune. bnt
Which reflects disgrace only on the British
government, and those who affect to be Ire
4 dtSfntereSfea advocates in America.
(PostOn Ind. CHyon.
II ever the sentiI1-"s Of the late presi-
/ uent ADAMS was proper to be adopted.
J"that SpT biood ought 90 bail" it is at the
present ccisis. when v,a er,i -. -