Judicial Reform,
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To III. Editor Of The Tribune:


The communication of J. w. in your paper OF
March 9th, has some suggestions relative TO new
organization of our Judiciary System, which have
often wished 10 see carried into effect. Our system
Jurisprudence needs simplifying. and would also
suggestn addition the abrogalion of the Court Of
Errors, Chancerv, Jury System, &c. that the Dis
trct Attorney in all cases where the plaintiff may
be unable prosecute just and equitable claim in
the higher Courts Of Law and Equity. be required
TO do the same without charge iexceptng that
which his salary may allow am fully ofthe opin-
that the abrogation oall standing Jures great
ly to be desired and should either party wish Ju-
~, can be summoned from the mass near, with
out any distinction "a 10 profession or calling, ex
cepting inability or crime. differ with J. w. with
respect 10 the ability Of Jurymen. | am fully OF
opinion that Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, &c.
are more competent Judges of matters that generally
come up in courts for adjudication than profession
al men reason and common sense teach us a. once
TO Weld the palm ofnteIlect knowledge in those
matters TO experience. ! think eight Circuit
Judges with equity powers, one 10 each Senatorial
District and three i'll full bench, TO sit alternately al
Albany Utica and Newly York, together with com
petent Common Plea Court, be all sufficient. With
respect 10 appeals there should be none unless sa-
t.factory evidence oflegality or fraud in the court
below are shown &c.


When our Courts are thus formed, it may then be
said that Justice can be truly painted with both eyes
opcn-aS the poor man as well as the nch can then
bring 10 terms the villain who may have wronged
him of his lust rights CosIo.