For the late Chief Justice 231 Quakers 38 In all 269 For William Forster 151 The difference 118 269 So that the late Chief Justice carried it by a great majority without the Quakers. The indentures being sealed, the whole body of electors waited on their new Representative to his lodgings with trumpets sounding and violins playing; and in a little time took their leave of him. Thus ended the Westchester election, to the general satisfaction. _New York, November 5._ On Wednesday the 31st of October the late Chief Justice, but new Representative for the County of Westchester, landed in this city about five o’clock in the evening at the ferry stairs. On his landing he was saluted by a general fire of the guns from the merchant vessels lying in the road; and was received by great numbers of the most considerable merchants and inhabitants of this city, and by them, with loud acclamations of the people as he walked the streets, conducted to the Black Horse Tavern, where a handsome entertainment was prepared for him at the charge of the gentlemen who received him. In the middle of one side of the room was fixed a tabulet with golden capitals, _KING GEORGE, LIBERTY AND LAW_. Appendix II Zenger’s Lawyers on the Behavior of His Judges James Alexander and William Smith, disbarred for their exceptions to the commissions of the two Justices of the Supreme Court, won reinstatement in their practice after an appeal to the legislature. Their appeal was printed by Peter Zenger under the title, _The Complaint of James Alexander and William Smith to the Committee of the General Assembly of the Colony of New York_ (1735). Here is the centerpiece of their argument: