{"newspaper_name": "Mississippi advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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AN ELECTIVE JUDIcIARY-A late number OF


the New Orleans Jefiersonian Republican contains
a communication from DR.. Edward Delony, en-
bodying copies of CORES spondence with Luke Lea
Of Jackson, ? w. Tompkins of vick.burg, o. w.
Cau6eld of Liberty, w. L. Sharkey, ChcifJustce,
and Gen. A. G. Brown, Governor of the State, Civ.
ing their opinions of the workings of the system Of
an elective judiciary They unanimously declare


that it is reer from objections than any other mode,
and what seems to be hard to beat into The heads
Of the advocates Of the old regime, that the people 9
generally divest themselves of party considerations
when choosing between rival candidates for the ,-
dietary, and take great pains to obtain information
as to which one is best qualified to make Judge,
without reference 10 party predictions. These
testimonials coming from the high sources whence
they emnate, are entitled to much weight with the
Louisiana delegates to her convention now in ses-
sion. They derive additional value from the fact
that they are based upon the observations of the
workings of the system in this State, for twelve
years pa't, and all the gentlemen, save Governor
Brown, are wings. We observe that the Concor-
da lntellgencer is advocating in an able manner
the adoption of this democratic feature of our gov
ernment into the constitution to be formed for that
State