Kentucky Gazette

From the Louisville Morning Post.

The Late County Meeting.—The meeting which we noticed in our last, was held accordingly; though we protest against this being considered as a fair index of the sentiments of the town, or of the county. It need scarcely be remarked, that it is most unusual for the people of this state, to be assembled at this season. They prefer a more deliberate course, when the roads are fine, the weather inviting, and above all, when their Representatives are present to defend themselves. These considerations were all thought unworthy of regard on the late occasion, in the vain hope of legislating the Judges into office again. Offices may be repealed out of existence, but Judges can only be restored by the Governor and Senate—

We deem it important to remark, that the counter remonstrance possessed before it left town, 294 names. We like to be particular in these matters, for if the voice of Jefferson is to have any weight with those who have previously agreed with her in political sentiment, that sentiment is, as far as the remonstrance is to be taken as evidence, unchanged. Let the Judge-breakers, as they have so melodiously been termed, look to their own conduct. They have sent their Representatives to break the Judges, and if they have been zealous to accomplish the wishes of the people, let us not ungratefully turn against them, provided they have not violated the supreme law of both Representatives and people. We repeat, the great issue between the Legislature and their adversaries wes is, the constitutionality of the measure. This we believe it in our hearts, demonstrable as much as any political point can be.