The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-06-28
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS MADE
by THE COMMISSIONERS OF
CECIL COUNTY FOR THE
YEAR 1915.

CECIL COUNTY FOR THE
YEAR 1915.
FRS, District.
Edward B. Foard, Collector.
Lambert w. Eddie, Albert r. Hague, and
Alfred b. Thomas, Judges of Election.
John Jones and John b. Hays. Constables
Second District.
William G. Price, Collector.
*. S. Chopper, VIM. Taylor and Richard
Hudson, Judges of Election.
VIM. p. c. Chopper, John S. Bddle, Consla-
blcs.
Third District.
John Campbell, Collector.
Noble Bddle, Edward B. Lewis and Nicho-
las Manly, Judges Of Election.
William Hanes, jar IS Woodford, John E.
Brown and Enos Scarborough, Constables.
Fourth District.
John D. Wherry, Collector.
Joseph Alexander r oberf Gallaher and Will
liam Reynolds Judges of Election.
Samuel Wilson, of Sam, and Thomas Alex
ander, (onstabes
FGh District.
William Beatty, Collector.
William Cameron, james Hasson and Caleb
REYNOLDS. Judges of Election.
William p. WATSON, Thos. F. Pearce, Solo
mon Blake and Robert Hart, Constables.
.SirM District
John White, Collector.
Cyrus Oldham, Patrick Ewing and Eli Coul-
son, Judges of Election.
John A. Thompson, George England and
Joseph Pierson, Constablcs.
SerenM District
Benz amin Vandivcr Collector.
George Davidson, james Evans of Robert,
Andrew Lyon, Judges of Election.
Cornelius Stldham, William Dennson and
Bennett Love, Constablcs.
Above we give the appointments made
for the coming year, by the commissions
ers at their session on the 9th inst. We
call attention to the fact that in this dis.
trict they have given no wing Judge the
election. Once before, if we recollect
Alright, loo ofoco Board made all the
Judges in all the districts out of their bit>
,erest parllzans. In the next Board the
wings had a majority, but in their ap-
poin'menls they gave the locofocos
Judge in each district. The mex, locofoco
Board were equally tolerant in their ap
poIniments. All fair men of both parties,
agree that each party should be represent
ed on the bench of the Judges of cleo tons
that the majority of the commission.
ers, of whatever party they may be should
take two in each district, and allow the
minority one. This has not been done.
hence injustice has been perpetra!ed, and
the one unjust act, makes 1t fair 70 infer
that others equally unjust are tremedtat>
ed. With majority Of the judges they
can cheat us enough-wilh all of them
they can cheat us more. We would ask
them: do you intend at the coming cleo
lion to enter into a wholesale system of
roguery? II not, who this intolerance? You
have not the excuse of retaliation TO shield
you, so far from it, you have before you
an example in the refusal of our party to
reaIiate upon yours, when yours was
guilty of a similar act before-hence we
say, 1t is an unjust, mean, contemplate.
and rascally proceeding, and having made
up our mind upon the subject, we leave
Others who may be more inqnsilive than
we, to ask if any but rascals could have
perpetrated it,
But take warrington shall have "a
Rowland for your Oliver'-grevances
are sometimes abaed by the hands fthe
aggrieved-your petty malevolence shall
rebound upon you, IN manner, perhaps
iha'y you cannot evade, aud at a time when
you will look in vain for remedy.