The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-08-23

representatives. TO the next Congress. There
is a rumor, probably an unfounded one, that
there will be some opposition TO the ro-elec-
ton of the Hon ID. J. PEARoE. On what
ground Mr. Poarces election can be opposed
we are ignorant; but the general satisfaction
which the people Of the State have hitherto
expressed at the course he has taken, both in
relation TO the immediate interests of the
State and the measures ofthe Administration.
has been such as TO leave us no doubt Of his
nc election by a very large majority over any
candidate who could be put ia nomination in
opposition to him.
The ability and fidelity displayed by him
and his colleague, Mr. Burgess, in discharge Of
the high trust reposod in them by their fellow
citizens, is croditablc TO them and to the
State at large we arc estimated in Congress
according to the character of our delegation
and there probably never was period when
we stood higher there than we do at the pres.
ont.
We owe IL TO ourselves that we should con.
sianty employ the best talents at our com
mand men like mossrs. p and u who with a
full knowledge of the interests Of the State
they represent, aud the country at large, can
~ they hitherto have done, make their senti'
ments known, and their opinions respectod--
We owe it 10 ourselves too, that our next Re.
personalities should be such ~ we know will
cordially express the entire approbaton we
feel in the present Administration Assailed
=, lao, byn hn ~ pf
faction magnity and falshood; by direct and
by indircc, means; VIC who understand and
appreciate its purity and its wisdom, should
conGde our stake in its prosperity and success,
ONLY To such men as we know will fairly re-.
present our sonlments-such as will give IT
support ~ liberal az lis measures entitlc u to.
and a. efficient az great acknowledged oblli
tics can effect. Messrs. Pcarce and Burgos
are such men their course has been already
takcn--their reputation and character stand
pledged in support Of the present Administra
ton; go long as it's policy continues 10 be that
whrh we have universally approved.
We owe il to Mr., Adams Administration
that Just at this moment, we should not unad
yisodly make "A change in pur Representatives
the present incumbents are known and re
spectad as its firm friends and supporters and
were elected because they were 40, Should
they nc now changcd--it would be seized on
by tho Opposition as an occasion TO say tha
the state dsapproved Of its measures and had
fefuscd 10 ro.eloct ts old Representatives be
cause they had been its supporters-and t"is
would he said should a change he made, ever
were the new members avowed friends to Mr..
Adnms' Administration.
Il is obvious too 10 tho mcancst capacity
that wc arc nnpronching a crisis MS the Pres
dental canvass advances, of momcntous i'm
pcrtrnco :, this Government as Republican
Nation The present is a period pregnant
with important consequences; principles nithc
. frs, imrortnncc are about to be established; n
course Of policy is to be adopted, or perhaps !
forever nhandoncd. on which much of our Ma !
tional prosperity may in future depend 1--WE
have embraced the views of the present al
III ~ strltion in relation 20 those principles and
th ,' nolicv-the most etihctual mode for us to
M fest this is 10 elect our present Repre-.
srN'atlves. VINO nave nltncr'h hC0cu w aC'oIu-
nr,e with those views-An whether there
should he any opposition TO them or not, wo
should at all events. by tho great number Of
our votes, by the unanimity of their ro-oloc-
ton. signify to them. 10 tho administration,
and To the world. that we walk hand in hand
with thom in support Of the Administration
and The groat American System. Let us
then 70 to the pols--lct our votes record our
respect Cor our present talented Representa-
tivcs. aud the measures of the general Gov
ern rept we may and we most assuredly
shal hereafter realize that an hour devoted TO
ihis purpose, was time we'll spont.
-.-s@.~-
TOWN.MEETING--At tho town mcet-
ing on Tuesday next, il will be recoliected
that we are 20 make choice ofopr Representa-
tives to the General Assembly as we'll MS to
Congress. A puuctual attendance Of the
Frecmcn is desirable "a woll as necessary,
that whatever business may come before them
should be acted upon with full meeting, and
disposed of at an early hour.
.-scs--
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT..--Thc
supromo Judicial Court Of this State, will
commence its August term in this town on
Tuesdoy next We understand that the
Docket is at present very much crowded.
We presume, however, under the new organ
iz,,lon or the Court, the business before them,
will be speedily and judiciously disposed Of
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