The Litchfield County post., 1827-11-22
VIRGINIA..

The Virginia papers give the names of nearly fifty
couHties that have called, or already held meetings
for the appointment Of delegates to the
Convention, to meet at Richmond on the I'd Tuesday
in January.
The Norfolk papers OF Monday contain the procee-
dings ola large meeting of the citizens of Norfolk
county on Saturday last. A spirited preamble and
resolutions were adopted by the meeting 81 the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed Delegates to the Con-
ventlOn -
Gen.Robert B. Taylor, Capt. A. Emerson DR.. Sam
uel Wiles, and J. A. Chandler.
A committee Of CORRESPONDENCE also appointed,
consisting Of fory-two gentlemen. general meeting
of the county be held at the Court House on the
l9th inst communication in the Herald states that
IN that portion Of the county represented Saturday.
containing nearly 400 freeholders, there fifty to
one against the election of General Jackson. There
were about three hundred citizens at the meeting on
Saurday.-Nat. Intel.
Watria,ony and POlitics.---Here aud there inter.
sperscd with the dry and morose poemcs of the day,
we see spark OF wit, which tends in degree to rec
oncie one To the monOtonous repast. We saw an ac-
count the other day Of candidate for the Office of
sheriff. who assured his friends if he elected, the
Presidential question should no; influence him in the
selection of jurors The following is an equally sue
cessfnl hit at the prevailing mana.-Peam- Gazette.
"MARRIED.-On Sunday last, by Jacob Kuhns,
Esq. Mr. VIM. Patterson, to Miss Margaret Kean.
both of Westmore!and-a' for JACKSON Comm.
HOH V1T'MNilSOn hfe.
well Message to Congress, Feb 49, 1915. 1t will be
read with interest at this period
There is no object that enter with greater
force and merit into the delberaton of Congress than
a consideration of the means to preserve and promote
the manufactures winch have sprung into existence
aud attained an unparalleled maturity throughout the
United States, during the period of European vars
This source of national wealth and independence
anxiously recommend To the prompt and constant
guardianship of Congress"
We heard Jacksonite say, in public place last
evening, while arguing in favor of the woud-be Pres
ident, g have shed human blood and can do it a.
gain" The declaration appeared at first startling
ones but, upon reflection, were brought to the
conclusion that such declaration was in no way in
consistent, from the friend aid supporter of General
Jackson. from whom a similar sentiment would be
perfectly NATURAL proved by long course of dis
regard for human life or human suffering.
". Y. American.
Spirit of Jacksonism in Iermessee.-In the Nashville
Banner of the 23d uIt. find the following article of
intelligence
"In the House Of Representatives yesterday, the
resolutions, and the accompanying argument Of Mr..
Brown of the Senate, concerning an amendment Of
the Constitution of the U. 8. Sc. concurred in
unanimously, whereupon Mr.. Rogers the fol-
lowing:
Resolved that the representatives in the Congress
of the United States from the state of Tennessee, be
and they hereby are, requested prefer charges
gainst John Quincy Adams, President of the u.
s. setting forth the charges and arguments contained
in the foregoing preamble and their eDdeavors to
have the SAID John Quincy Adams President afore-