Speech of Judge Chambers On the Judicial Tenure in the Maryland Convention Ap
Speech of Judge Chambers On the Judicial Tenure in the Maryland Convention Ap
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No, Sir, there never has been on earth, but one man; and He was more than a man. There never will be another.
Again : — it is said, that, heretofore the Judge has been appointed from political considerations; and I admit that this, or any other argument, which is intended to show the defects of the present sys- tem, or mode of appointment, is worthy of consideration. If that mode which the people, in the exercise of their proper sovereignty have prescribed, does not accomplish its object, it is... a fair argument for a change. But it must be perfectly clear, that the objection applies merely to the mode of appointment ; and that, as I have constantly maintained, is a secondary consideration. It does not touch the great and important question which I have endeavored to discuss, that of the tenure — the question which involves the essential element, in the character of the office — that is, the "in- dependence" of the Judge. But while I admit the propriety of considering the defects of the existing system, I cannot omit — what must occur to every intelligent mind — the further propriety of inquiring how far the proposed remedy will meet the objection, and remove the evil?
What to read after Speech of Judge Chambers On the Judicial Tenure in the Maryland Convention Ap?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ezekiel F Ezekiel Forman Chambers to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
No, Sir, there never has been on earth, but one man; and He was more than a man. There never will be another.
Again : — it is said, that, heretofore the Judge has been appointed from political considerations; and I admit that this, or any other argument, which is intended to show the defects of the present sys- tem, or mode of appointment, is worthy of consideration. If that mode which the people, in the exercise of their proper sovereignty have prescribed, does not accomplish its object, it is... a fair argument for a change. But it must be perfectly clear, that the objection applies merely to the mode of appointment ; and that, as I have constantly maintained, is a secondary consideration. It does not touch the great and important question which I have endeavored to discuss, that of the tenure — the question which involves the essential element, in the character of the office — that is, the "in- dependence" of the Judge. But while I admit the propriety of considering the defects of the existing system, I cannot omit — what must occur to every intelligent mind — the further propriety of inquiring how far the proposed remedy will meet the objection, and remove the evil?
What to read after Speech of Judge Chambers On the Judicial Tenure in the Maryland Convention Ap?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ezekiel F Ezekiel Forman Chambers to read onlineMoreLess
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