The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-10-18
The SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT


The SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
ofthis State, will convene in this town on
Monday next.
- We are obliged for want of room, TO de-
fer our remarks in relation to the Delaware.
Maryland, and Pcnnsylvania elections, till our
next number.
We learn with regret from the Western pa i.
pers lately received the death Of DR. WIZ.
LIAM s. YoUSG of Elizabethtown, Harden
county, Kentucky. DIR. Young was Repre-.
sentative in the 10Th Congress, and was re-
turned at the late elections in Kentucky TO the
2Oth Congress. No member of either House
was held in higher estimation than Dr. Young,
nor was there ono in the last Congress whose
gentIemanly conduct and amiable qualities
better entitled him to the favorable opinion of
his associates and fellow members. His late
election by an increased majority, also shows
that his conduct at Washington met the ap.
probation of his constituents and VIC do not
hazard much in saying that they will not soon
be able to fill his place with more faithful or
intelligent public servant. From ono well
acquainted with Dr. Young, we are informed
he was made to drink deep Of the cup of do.
mestic ofiliction, and this perhaps hurried him
TO his grave. His first election was closely
contested by mr.. Hardin of the same conn.
ty, lawyer of emnence, talents, and at that
time respectability. Hardin was defeated.
but could not brook his disappointment, and
out Of revenge to Dr. Young, sought to de-
stroy his peace and happiness which he too
successfully accomplished in the seduction of
Tho partner Of his bosom, whose conduct had
never before been questioned and in her alb
duction, while Young was at Washington who
IN his return home learnt for tho first time
what had taken place during his absence, in
finding himself surrounded By his little chill
drcn, abandoned by neither who had oxiled
herself with her seducer, to foreign land,
carrying with her all the property or estate
'ho could readily command or control
--.ees...
RoNULUs NJ. SAUNDERS, Of North. Carroll.
ma, who challenged Wright because he knew
he would not fight, who did not challenge
Buckner, because ho knew he would, in a Let.
ter addressed TO the editors of the lnteligep-
Ger which they would not publish; in conse.
quenco Of its ndecency, palpablo ialsehoods,
and gross misrepresentation, has given DR.
Kent, late member of Congress, bat now Go.
vcrnor Of Maryland, the lie direct; Governor
Kent in a short rcply to the militia General,
1t North-CaFolina, has exposed his dcformity,
given him severe castigation, and is prepar.
ed to prove by two of his late constituents,
that he had with them conversations similar
to the one tho Governor alodgcs he had with
him, Just before the election Of President by
the House Of Representatives. Surely Rom
ulus is bcastly man. il he be not the suck.
ling ofa wolf,
On the FIRST page ofthls day s paper, will be
found the last number of tho GARNER" ad. !
dressed TO tho people of Virginia, and first
published in tho Wing at Richmond. We
regret that this is tho last we shall receive
from the very ablo writer of those numbers
A perusal OF this number will show that in
the opinion of the writer, great share oft
opposition TO Mr.. Adams is sectional, and can
be traced to his living in, and belonging to
tho Eastern States. How improper an oppo-
sition Of that kind is, moro especially when
Virginia alone has furnished four Presidents
the writer shows in forcible language, which
cannot be misunderstood
A..s
Inspector General WooL OF the United
States Army, arrived here in the steamboat
Washington on Saturday morning last, on a
tour Of duty. He visited the Garrison at this
Post, immediately after his arrival, went
through the Inspection of the troops, &c and
left town for Boston on Monday morning.
-...sae~.-
The following extract is from letter ad.
dressed TO the Editors of the National Inteli.
genccr, by DR.. DRAKE, man of the highest
responsibility in Kcntucky Those, who af
ter reading this can still doubt mr. Clay's con-
sistency and integrity, would not believe
though ono rose from the dead to bear wit
ness of his innocence.
Lexington, fKen. Mar. 81, 1926.
Gentlemen: AT different times before
Mr.. Clay left this place for Washington,
last Fall, had conversations with him on
the subject of the choice of President by
the House OF Representatives. In all of
them, he expressed himself as having,
long before, decided in favor of MIR. Ad-
ans, in case the contest should lie between
;nat gentlemen and General Jackson
NY last interview with him was, think,
the day before his departure, when he was
still more explicit, as it was then certain
that the election woald be transferred to
that tribunal, and highly probable that he