Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-02-26

citizens, in all the noblcncss and simphci-
tv Of his heart. His profound respect for
the feelings and rights OF other men, is the
emana,ionci lis own noble nature, and not
Of cold policy; and when he mounts the
bench, does any man see any more disor-
der or improperly there, than in any other
Court. True some IF our Judges may
meet the people With countenanct Of ab-
s!raction and frown upon the brow, but
does that derneanor cxalt the dignity ofthc
Judicia.yl Ii is believed that Judge VIII
son sits longer. lahprs harder and does as
much business as any Judge in The State
Look at the great disparity in the amount
Of business transacted by him and Judge
Leigh, the crack Judge of our State. The
purify of his heart. the clearness of his
Judgment. the extent Of his experience and
independence Of his sprit plainly indicate
him as the man more worthy OF their sup
port. than any competitor known 10 the WI
ter Under the old regime, when the
Judges were foisted upon US by an irre-
sponsble Legislature, the case was very
different Then from an elective Judiciary
under the PROVISIONS Of our new Constitu-
ton, Judge very frequently owed his
election more 10 the inirlgucs OF perry
cliqnrs in the Legislature, than to any mer
rs OF ms own. IL often hapPencd ihnt
Jud !e was assigned 10 DiS'rlet III WH'Vh
he was perfect stranger to the pco
pie; with no acquaintance whatever
WIN those ne : bound 70 ser'r'--
l5nt thanks to he fathers 81 ne he"
Constitutions that day is passed. Tor at
lh"ueh the wn'rr Is not an advocate OF 4"
judiciary cnllre'y dependent upon me 81
? res ol an ignorant people hc c'r'ah'iy
goes band anu he"r'' ~ = sNs'rhh"hrreih
ne } Judges shad nc u'io !" "a u"e "'NP"h
'l1'liy to Il so'cieiS" aud cnI'Shiertd poo
pc,
~ srr't f'he'P''"' NM ar'o"'''.'.
~ 81 pune s''N'tli !" 'hr lorG'hr "il''
u uot "0lS y n'e"''a,'o we" io' c"i'.
prlh i''rs "l M own h,fi'' !"' II i .n'-
hod'ed IN nc new C""S'''''i"h' on
i'r'''h' fNc',''n' "'.'.', 'e'"''h'2 e. 'h'
''''S' s."tu'I' n \ .'''''1' .'''''' 4 'le '''l
'"''' ''r '''' "'7' ''''' ~ pun ''7 "AN
~ "' "' +"'''"' rae '''N'N
wa, ''' l'"F'r' re "''''"S ''''F t'hl"-'
80 N'''"1 ''t' '"'' 'VF.', W. ~ '''e ~iifr
'''i'.' In NJ '''' I''' N'7 n" 'N'' ,c""-
'"'"'''I = .'I''"r IN .''''''' r. T"N'u '"'
'"'" ~ WV ''-"' W "i' "1 '"e ''tH'h' ~
''.'o''',''' any ~ ''' - 'n'''' .''n' ever
N'''' -,"' !, 'H",'"'' I'J't, h''n' y
l. o'i'i 'rh'E "SMcn' ""''r Sh""il Mi g''
II SuPI'1r =, "' ''l' requisites ~ NF'",
""S ava ""'' va 'S'' N,V Nc'o discard
'''" " III ~ 'u' q" P'''''1 servant an
~" '"e '''N q ''c'"S i'a' upon 'h'
''' = ",,'' ~ s'',' =, IT. a"u ''ue',
~, y. ''e''"' n a!''o's' y lsIo!h """id
,''e'a'r ''d' w 'c'i1'c ana G'"'''"'e "
~ '',i''' we we any 8" ''''' =" S.'P'-.-
''T' It nc t''.''''It'''u '''a' an c"c''h |"
""' .oa.'P y !, G''""' uuoer ,''c ~"
c"',s'' "''""' y ''' I'M +" "'u''iary ""'o'.-
\" "'5' J. S'"''o" '.'s''"" = po''2 oo,nef'
ca ny an ','''i ,'''s'''e '',' 'g"o.'"t i'g
,"'"'c' u""'. me V""''"' o! c,I"'S ana
-" ''''''1 II Kiln" Ii WIT ~ ,''I.'o''
T",fe ''""s III '.'r ''''"'u''s '"'c III Y
'uIHe " F'''cei '1"o'1.'ee o. we noius
Or rti''G,'' % Nc man J.S' "S NY 90 l"'
a nan ''''' l,''', 10 o'"'''il ~. o'"'' mem
,.':I .,,.i, a'..I.,..,. /
III cr,,n.;y. L,,I ,rn,,;-rm.,,s naf,r.,
p 'Ht',"Si'e ''E'i "cN.''ch'',,S' mummy
ana Independence o. spun" i"e !ad@e
T'n 49, ,J , .aJ ;.,no,,,,oo,Io In.,at ~
- ,, oa;.I.,,,,,
N',,e III, III nm Ill
~ "'u, ct; lin c',, ''N !, III ',,'' M
.oI aux - "-' ',,'r , ,I ~ ~
as letter qualified iurihc rrminc than any
citizcn in he district, Thanhs To- he new
Constitution, The Tine HAS passed when The
Judges Of va, showed Themselves il ,hcr
awful blue clo,ks, with ih,ir powdered