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Domestic News October 11, 1803

The New Hampshire Gazette

Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire

What is this article about?

Anti-republicans in Jersey uproar against Judge Patterson for declaring the Louisiana purchase cheap and honorable to the executive. The article praises his candor, legal expertise, and honorable conduct in the Trenton decision on Connecticut's invasion of Pennsylvania, despite losing succession to Jay.

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OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

The uproar made by some of the leading anti-republicans in Jersey, against judge Patterson is said to be in consequence of his declaring that the 'Louisiana purchase was not only cheap but highly honorable to the executive.'

Judge Patterson's opinion on the Louisiana question we consider of no other consequence than as it proves that there is some candor and honour to be found among those who have suffered themselves to be so long made the active or tacit enemies of the government.

Judge Patterson of Jersey, has ever been considered as one of the ablest lawyers America has produced; his common-law doctrines, however, have been strained excessively high. His conduct in the Trenton decision on the Connecticut invasion of Pennsylvania, was highly honorable to him though it lost him the succession to Jay on the bench.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics Legal Or Court

What keywords are associated?

Louisiana Purchase Judge Patterson Jersey Anti Republicans Trenton Decision Connecticut Invasion

What entities or persons were involved?

Judge Patterson

Where did it happen?

Jersey

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Jersey

Key Persons

Judge Patterson

Outcome

uproar by anti-republicans; lost succession to jay on the bench due to honorable conduct in trenton decision.

Event Details

Leading anti-republicans in Jersey make uproar against Judge Patterson for declaring the Louisiana purchase cheap and highly honorable to the executive. His opinion shows candor among government enemies. He is one of America's ablest lawyers, with strained common-law doctrines, and acted honorably in Trenton decision on Connecticut invasion of Pennsylvania.

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