Why will the administration of justice be a problem in the extended republic according to the Federal Farmer?

The Federal Farmer argues that the administration of justice in an extended republic will be problematic due to the vast diversity of interests and opinions among its citizens, which could lead to conflict and the difficulty of achieving consensus on laws. Additionally, the larger the republic, the more complex the legal system becomes, potentially resulting in inefficiencies and injustices. This complexity may also empower a small elite, undermining true representation and fairness. Ultimately, the Federal Farmer warns that such dynamics could threaten the very principles of justice and governance.