The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-25

III IicHlpnlll at the lhte ticCliOn IN Enllddel-
pbia, although a federalst in 90, and uni.
formly so ever since, had beaten Sergeant
we do not believe they would A word more
If these men are in fact as they profess, so
extremely alarmed about the downfall of the
old Republican party, ANDREw JACKSON
ought to be the last man they should support;
in one year Of his reign ther, would not be
vestige of it remaining in the States or Gen.
eral Government. But we PISS on to notice
the other elections.
Maryland has come out in her strength and
has given the friends ofthe mihary chieftain
to understand they have nothing to expect
from that State. In Baltimore, the strong
hold Of Jack sonism, and now the only foot
hold it has in Maryland, what tho friends of
the administration will do year he,ce, may
be fairly inferred from what they ,econlly-
have done. The election NPhiladeS Shia, Of
Sergeant over Ilemphill, the strongst nan
that could be selected from the Jackson ranks,
has routed the friends OF Jackson in tleir
strong hold, and will lead eventually to a or
! feat Of his friends, in great majority of TIN
counties in the state of Pennsylvania In
! Philadelphia, it will be recolected, the Jadf
son party U0S FIRST organized Philadelphia
| it is known, at tho late election Of President
gave Jackson three or four thousand ma jori-
ty Philadelphia, it will also be recolected,
! is the place whore George NJ. Dallas bargain
ed and sold, assigned and set over, the votes
Of Pennsylvania, the Calhoun party and all
I the professions Of Calhoun TO the Presidency
to Andrew Jackson. Philadelphia is redeem
ed, and the people Of Pennsylvania will no
! longer stand by the contract that has beon
made; hereafter the people of that state will
speak and act for themselves. From the be
ginning OF the contest we have been persua-
dod the Jackson interest has been sustained
by clamor, boasting, aud presentation
We have never doubted the good sense of the
people, nor for moment despaired Of sue.
cess. In every part Of the country we learn,
the people have awoke from their lcthargy.
shaken the poppies from their brows,' aud
are now up and doing Even tho old domin
ion, Virginia, is determined to assert her
rights and vndicate Iicr character.
-..ssss-.-
SUPREME COURT The Supreme Ju
dicial Court of this State, met in this town on
Monday morning last, agrceobly to adjourn
ment. The court Immediately proceeded up.
IN the trial of the appeal Of the heirs at law
of the late Judge Taher, from decree of the
probate court OF this town, by which the Co
docil to Judge Tobor's VIII was proved and
approved, in March last. writ of rc1ir,
was issued soon after The court was opened
to summons jury for The trial of this cause,
but before tho panncl was made up, the par
,,es agreed TO submit tho whole case to the
decision Of the court.
-.nsAs..-
GENERAL ASSEMBLY The Logsla.
turo of this State, convenes in South-Kings.
ton on Monday next According to the clcc
tions at the town meetings in August, the
House will be composed of many new men.
bcrs.. At this session Speaker, and one OF
two, clerss are to be chosen. The Providence
editors think 1t unnecessary to appoint two as
has boon tho practice, as the duties of that
Office might be performed equally as we'll +
not better, by one. With respect TO the
choice of Speaker, we should be groti6od and
we have no doubt the public would be also, to
SEQ elected to that honorable place, Nathan
f. Dixon, Esq of Westerly. Mr.. Dixon has
been in the House number Of years, and has
uniformly sustained a high character as a
man of talents, integrity and usciulness--pur.
suing a course entirely free from political trio.
kerry and management,to too common among pub
lie men In addition TO those qualifications,
he i,a firm, thorough going and Jealous friend
TO tho pres cnt administration Of the general
government
1t seems to be and in fact absolutely is, very
desirable, that Just and equitable System of
Insolvency should DO enacted at this session.
'one which will as far as practicable Sc
cure to the creditor the earthly goods of his
debtor, and protect the creditor against all
species of fraud and chicanery; and at the
same time protect the debtor from the tyran-
ny and oppression but too ofton exercised by
an inccnsod and injured creditor
-.-sSs..-
THE PRESIDENT.
The PREsIpENr Of the UNITED STATES
returned to the City Of WAsHINGToN on
the 18th inst. from his visit TO his native
State. All the HEADS of DEPARTMENT
are also, we believe, ut Washington; prob
ably preparing their annual documents for
the approaching session ofCoNGREss.
Bos. Pat.
Com. DowYEs has left this city on his