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ne have often expressed our aston;sh-

 ment ai tine little intcrestmaeilasted l,v mn 'i5' ih tic support oi tiie press, ard sone- l ''u'es we nave named 10 individuals. wko profess great love ot patriotism. and who were warm advocates apparently for the general diffusion of knowleflae. fle incon- sl,s'ehey of the course pursued by thegn-- "neal' 10 our utter suTprIze, they grayely tel os' mat the reason why they do not fakc our paper IS, that we differ with fhem ,n po,iacs. bus assuming to themselves ip- laiiieillty in all their views: and vh,te,..v comes come. m contact with their preiudices and la. pa.s, ieeiings, IS at once pronounced as nvsefodox, .as and of injurious tondency-- | hese very persons will tell yeu, that free a'seesslon ana inquiry ln relation 10 ali mat nons non - sa2nadfflRamqe andf laqee Vt @6bl ohu those subjects ill which the interest of inc people Is involved, be fairly investigated and presented 10 the people Ii net through the medium of the press. One of Judge Hale's maAiIns was, never to suffer himself to come to any conclusionin any legal mat ter, until the evidence was fully set forth on both sides; and are the people less bound, as the judges of matters of state, on whose decision not only the interest of few hangs suspended, but the dear bought liberties procured by the blood of our ancestors, are endangered Certainly not. Ne think this maxim would be productive of the best of consequences, if adopted by ak at any rate. 1t IS most likely that we would arrive at better conclusions, and consequently bs oEener in the right than we are, when VIC suffer our feelings to run away with our jadgments.-Liberfg f.Ho. Enquirer.