Anti-judicial-review poetry:

I express no opinion on its sentiments or reasoning, or for that matter its poetic quality, but anti-judicial-review poetry is rare enough that it seemed worth quoting. It’s from Poet’s Corner, Kentucky Gazette, June 2, 1826, quoted in Theodore W. Ruger, “A Question Which Convulses a Nation”: The Early Republic’s Greatest Debate About the Judicial Review Power”, 117 Harv. L. Rev. 826, 827 (2004) (emphasis omitted and spelling corrected):

What land is that where there are men,
With noble blood in every vein,
With heads most wise and noble mien,
Whose hearts all fraud and guile condemn,
Who charitably would explain
The Constitution unto men,
And spare the toil of thought to them?