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We cannot but look upon the at tempts, open as well as insidious, mak- ing in various quarters, to bring into question, and consequently into con tempt, the authority of the Supreme Court of the United States, as in the highest degree criminal. The occasion afforded by the late decision against Georgia, seems 10 be eagerly seized, in order 10 vent upon that Court many boarded resentfncnts; aid unhappily the persuasion that by so doing the good will of the Executive branch of the Federal government may be propitiat- ed, and the present interests Of party

 be advanced, lends ssigof and ;scriifsofjj

 10 those assaults. At one time, the haste of the Supreme Court in deciding upon the Georgia case, is reproachlul- ly referred 10; as fl, where citizens are deprived of liberty and immurcd among felons, there could De in free country too much haste to determine wheth- CT they were justly or not thus treat ed. At another, the Court is formally apostrophized, and conjured to stop ere it be too late; as if the Court had the option of stopping or going at pleasure; !; as if it coald choose what questions it