Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-13

JsoP'ruy your Independence Of mind, by quitting
wy aS'e pursuits OF an honorable profession, for tho
aiiurehcn's OF even judicial Office, while yet u com
re,enc! remains to be acquired, and while you have
i:c VII yo"r SIDE the energy and the health Of middle
me- ~st, when you shall have exchanged the
nao's oi professional activity for those of Office,
Ill e'o'"e' IN an unexpected hour, CON-
Poi'ou as am, to contend among other things,
Is.'IS' the disgrace of an unexpected REMOVAL
u' VIII not say disgrace for you Gentlemen have
stepped between mo and Disgrace. II through
yo"i partial favor through your warm and l.
iohua'ory interccssion, that was placed upon the
"c"' an ihtercession the more worthy to be noted,
LOT IL was gratutOusly rendered. That same parti-
AMY IS now again OPPORTUNITY, kindly inter
Poscc' comes, and breaks the fall. And shall it
NC saiu 'hat he Is disgraced by such Il removal who
can now, with just and honest pride, avouch in
ms m- a'd the favor and tho good opinion of such
oar! Mr. President, will offer toast,-"7he
Independence Of the Bar of Michigan"
In Arkansas, the four Judges are according to
MIR. HammondD Bates, Johnson, Eskrdse, and
Cross One of these is certainly superseded in favor
OF son of Senator Bibb-probably all will 90 by
the board, IT necessary to accommodate urgent
friends or seal political arrangement.
In Florida are also four Judges, (according to
MIR. llammond,) Smith, Randall, Breckenridge and
webb. Two ofthese have certainly been passed by
probably, Mr.. Wirt's son-in-law, Judge Randall
and certainly Judge Breckenridge, in whose place.
MIR. James &. Bryce, Delegate to the last Gene
raj Assembly from the county Of Frederick, has
been nominated
Mr.. Bryce's nomination has fingered so long in
the Senate, as to induce the car of his friends that
1t Will not be confirmed Judge Brackcnridge's of
fence Is not known to the Public. Mr.. Hammond
IN his last Gazette, pleads the uniform Jacksonism
OF the Reformed Judge. Mr.. Bryce is son of the
Kew. John Bryce, formerly of this city, now Di-
vine and Lawyer, in Scott county, Kentucky, and
an Elector on the Jackson ticket. What Mr. Ham,
mond says of Breckenridge, is as follows All we
have to ask OF Gen. Jackson touching the Terrific
rial Judges, is that he will lot James Woodson Bates
OF Arkansas, and Thomas p. Eskridge, alone:
Snow, Mr.. Breckenridge has been among the
most orthodox-When Cen. Jackson figured a.
Judge In Florida: when in pursuit of the claims
of two mulat,o ladies', he embroed himself with
Judge Fromentin, with Governor Calava, and with
other spanish officers, Mr. Breckenridge was of
council tor the lady Plaintiffs, and enacted va
rious parts in the extravagancies arising out of
me ease. Sundry very learned opinions deliver
cd IN that case by Govcrnor-Judge Jackson. nre
supposed to have been prepared for him by Mr..
nracKenridge, whose clients finally sue
cessiu In 1928, when some of these matters
were urged against candidate General Jackson. Mr.
brackenridge, then Judge Breckenridge volunteer
cd himself the Generals purgator and white washer
and' therefore, had good ground to suppose himself
GeeP,y seated IN President Jackson's good graces-
Dut he Is out of favor, and out of Office ONLY
few days ago he passed this city, on his way back
TO pittsburgh, under furious excitement az I am
informed. His uniform Jacksonism could not keen
INN IN Office. What his derelictions are or were /
know not But burst to say, he feels the Justice
of Mr. Woodbrdgc's remarks as forcibly as Mr..
Woodbridge himself None need feel them more
forcibly."