Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-04-17

>"SrS "ic worthy OF us bOriibie put
pnse. We shall not harrow Ip the b1p.a
niiy al the adler by detailing tn.,n.
Bnt we shall pass onto the >e,y lbsra,
comment Nhieh the n. York Editor, Oh
Daiahi, ) cgeiarv To the Hartford Con-
vrnhoa aud Tie viuIeni Anii-Missourian.
inakrS rpnn the whole account
~ pfaciic.s like this has what IL called PROPER
IL IN SLAVES teea originally acquired Ana a. long "A
msu vail purchase aud hold ,a siaysiy their funw ,r
VII such practices the wretch ON .b.r,
Who 1. dvp'avtd egsnRh 20 buy a kKm9p bsisg vii,
encourage ne hnrdsncd ViitaiH o1 the uafe, 10 Gus
can r'ad snta 40 as TINS ~ithnnt amelia bi,
d. -. ""t"ni chm, but fre,zr with boirrt thirty
NINE NEHkoe> wUO WERE TOTALLY BLIND
uSrLtSS"
Patience, gcnll" reader. While YOU con
over His Infamous libel upon every ciii
I'm oi The slave holding states. By VIA,
right dares tins Editor suppose. tina, the
sav' -h"lder would encourage the harden
eel villain IN THIS infamous slave trade. or
that he would not view such scenes as
'hesF with horror? Must every man a.
inong us, who Is toomcd tn he state OF
things existing in the southern couu'ry.
be necessarily dtprared wretch ? There
are many men Who viii read these lines,
'he ia'chei OF Whose shoes this hbeller
would be unworthy 20 ioosp-It il a sec
iionsl reflection which argues as G,,I.
kno" ledge OF the souihern character as
liberaluy.
Two Of the Eastern papers prafess
much dissatisfaction al the appoint men,
o the Spanish Commi sioners. Thev
say, 10 gentlemen appointed are no, pc,
nrfaily known-ihry had no, acquired
the conhdenc" of the public-ihat no one
l. put on the com mission, who is from A
large commercial city, or particularly
e. nVefSsn' with commercial law &c. a..
MI Ming ~ certainly generally know n:
I'VE bdS me reputation o. being a shrewd
anu a'HVe mdn-he was the most Dromi-
men. man IN Md'nr, being selected, al
'he nom NJ OF organizing the state and
pa ell at The head II ier affairs. How
Tar he shsuld ''ave been transferred from
THIS high State Office 10 the posi- OF II =
commissioning, is another question-tl,r
pre:en question touching unI, his uuaI,.
II atiOns tor the posi- NJ Whl,e ia a
federal Judge IN the state at Tennessee .
and gen .lemau, vho is intimately ac
qmninfed with him, gives The higbes, cha,
Iacter ct hi> ahilities. john w. Green
has hitherto had 40 one 10 voucII for him
III The papers. We knew him weH. ami
40 most conscicniIously believe ihe q
.. cOuiu not furnish man better rut
OUT tor such business. Does IL require
| integrity, a clearsightedDess not To be the
dupc or false preiences, "A lperseverance
IN wInno"ns gu, both The fact and The
Jaw John w. Green has all lhese quail
| ,ies' lie is known throughout V,rgie a
| hu' not having filled any federal office.
MS ma has moi vet reached throughout
,ht Union. Whatever commercial la. II
1 = 4
be easily acquired His residing ont al
large commercial ely, where he has nc
personal acquaintance with the claimants
or The claims. - rather a recommendation
TO him than otherwise.
AZ a meeting or the lar school at Needbo,n
on Monday The 2d day OF AotiI IN The Var nj
chr'St 1921, aud ia the 15M year of o,ty Gyvn-
ddtiOH ~ ''N''
creed iayior the chancellor of the Richmond
ara LS chbnrE superior courts of ,hauccrv
the patron at the school
me ,ohowIns students appeared and took
| their seats.
| Mr.. James T. Mer,head of Rocki,rb.,
county, \ Caroliaa.
WI Joseph w Cri OF Richmond co Va
Mr. Peter GueTrsnt g. Guochland courty ",
VI Erorr, Hrhdi, of Redmond co. W
m'. John u Leland OF Mort humble rland coun
Mr. Richard G Pesr-m Of ID rnwidiie co. V,
Mt Jam F. i>ins oi Hauuser co. Va.
ihlteen other students not uTrirfd
f"+ chancellor Addressed tn- members ores.
e"t ~ Ipt fn'owi"s terms
GrSrLEngN or The L,w School
| The promptude with which tins school wa, filled for
various parts of the sthte, iTlr ret, prl,u.. and
furnishes the best evdc- OF your desire 10 derive ,b
earliest leneft from il.
IL IS not my pugpose. gentlemen, to present TO vou for
this CHAIR course Of ctures upon law nut To aid IN,
III concise course Of ful and necessary study off II
anu OF .' pFaehe. as connected with it in our STAT
courts an, this vii assist you also. in hnowItge
the practice of the federal circuit courts of the state
might entertain doubts. as TO the success of n,
plan of This school if had not tried it. on former occ
SON. TO the entire satisfaction of those young gentlene
] who, were then i'm IL.
SHALL therefore proceed Mt once to Law down the o
OF STUDY 10 b. pursued now. The first cour,e will h
PRINCIPALLY upon the common law and il, will be com,o
/ ed of the following books
1. Coke on Littleion.
| 2. Judge fuckers blackstone,
3. Huntington Eiectment.
| 4. Gritty on pleading and OH bills.
| S. Peake' evidence and
| 8. Noy's Maxms 10 hli I'm little in,prvoi
OF time and soon the student can stand yea,sno
examination, these books, lie may commence his pra
tce, the kazO side Of the moo es1: and while he i,
gagged in this practice his second will be confne
to the principles practice OF the court of equity an
| 1t, will be composed, ofthe following books.
| ]. Fonblanque's Treatise On equity.
2 Maddoeks the principles md practice of the cou
of chancery.
3. Milford or CooPer's equity pleading and,
| d. Making like of Francs's maxir,I, in equity
was said of Nn1s and, soon he can stand Ike err
miGtoR, upon these books, he may ccmmrce his pracc
on the eqnoery side Of the and while he is th
engaged in the practice Of that court his third course
be- in reviewing Of the principal learning, which
acqured in the preceding courses and TIL, cours
| will be composed, Of tli- following books.
1. Fearne on contingent remainders and executory
|