{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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GREAT Frss ABOUT NoTHINe.-A great fuss is
being made about the nomination of Judge Wood
ward to the bench of the Supreme Court. The fuss
arises because 1t seems that he once declared his
opinion that natives of foreign countries ought not
to be allowed to vote when they to the United
States. This did not agree with the ideas of GER
tain set Of worthless in Philadelphia, who op-
posed to that doctrine, and they wish him TO be


ected by the Senate for entertaining such opin-
Ion. HJudge Woodward has always been an intel
ligent and upright man, that is sufficient. We don't
see how he could be prevented from holding any
special opinion on politics or religion. If he is a
man Of integrity, and competent to decide all ques-
tons that may come before him according to the
law of the land, that is all that is requisite. The
fuss against him is like tempest in a teapot.