The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-19
From he Nsr- York !SpectatOr.

NN0 declaration:
 .sThis administration must be put down, though it were as pure as the angels which stand at the right hand of the throne of God !"
 The editors of the Winchester Republican, one Ofthe most respectable papers published in Vir. states that MT. Eppes, a member of the Legislature of that state, has proclaimed a wish
 "That the ten miles square might be blown up, and that he would cheerfully give half he was worth to effect it !''
 The editors add, that .: the same gentleman, in his speech on Mir. Giles resolution, talked of civil war, bayonets and bloOdshed, with all the zeal of a martyr"
 At public dinner lately given to MT. Ran dolph,a at Richmond, ,the following among some dozens more toasts, of a kindred spirit, were given
 ' Goo. Troup.-While he is adlnonished not to forget that the better part of valor is dis cretion," he cannot forget, that thrice is he armed who has his quarrel iust.'
 "Johm Randolph, of fRoanoke.-With all the pure disnterested patriotism of Aristides- with all the firmness of Cato-with all the devotion of Curtius-with all the statesman like viger of Pericles, and the spirit-stirring eloquence of Demosthenes--may he ever be, as he ever has been, the friend of the rights of the people. and terror to their ene- mies."
 Aristides, Cato, Curtius. Perieles, De- mosthenes.--My conscience! "Upon what doth this great Cesar feed, that he has grown so great" It beats Colman's "three single gentlemen rolled into one, ," all hollow as Ran dolph has no less shan five sturdy Greeks un- der his doubet.
 "Gen. Andre,V Jackson.-When he heads the volunteer patriots of America, none but foes to it's liberty need fear hm.-Quake ye rene- godes at Washington, for his army is on their narch, and Tirgmia is again the standard-bea- rer."
 ''1Ne People of Virginia.-The shield of the addition of Mir. John Randolph)-"And the sword of the Lord in Gideon"
 Aside from the profanity ofsuch an appli- cation of scripture over their cups, MT. Ran dolph must have bSen near the. close of his third bottle, or he would have quoted more accurately. We no where save in the Rich mond Enquirer, read of "the sword of the Lord in Gideon]
 ''TTginia.-The son who will not stand by such a mother--must be bastard.'
 MT. Marlborough Virginia has no bastards.''
 [We trust that the ahove is not fair spe- cimen ofthe deticacy of the opposition in Vir- ginia.
 By Charles Y. Ki,nbr*ough, of Louisa.- "John Q. S Co. in. l8@9-Sky high! sky high p
 By Robert Doutnat.--" John Q. Adams Alas poor Yorick''
 
 "The Constitution of the U. S.-Should the dagger of a Brutns he necessary for its support, Virginia has delegated Cassius to cooperate"
 We would calmly ask ofthe people of the United States, of all parties, if they are pre- pared for these things. Is every thing sacred and holy to be trampled under foot? Is ev- cry principle of decency to be disregarded ? And is party to he tolerated which openly recommends the dagger and stiletto, against those who differ from them in the principles of construction Are these men fit to be trusted Is there not a redeeming spirit a. broad which will sweep them offlike chaffbe- fore the wind?''
 Gov. Carroll, of Tennessee, is now on a visit to Penn. and at public dinner given him at Pittsburgh. the following toast was drunk :-
 Napoleon :-Once the conqueror ofEurope -Subdued by the combined armics-The laurels won at Waterloo were wrested from the victors by Jackson, Carroll, Coffee and Adair, and their companions in arms, on the banks of the Mississippi
 The peculiar e beauty" of this toast is, that the battle of New Orleans was on the 9th of January. 1915, and the battle of Waterloo on the 18th of June following SO that the lau- rels won by the British at Waterloo, must have been wrested from them six months be- fore they got them We thought miracles had ceased.
 Unpleasant Omens.-Those of the good people of the United States, who are truly republicans at heart, and desire the sta- bility of our excellent civil institutions. have an important duty opening upon them at the present moment. "The political signs of the times" are more gloomy than exhil- arating; and when bad men combine, it behooves good men to unite. The oppo- sition to the present administration, in its origin, and down to the present moment, has been exclusively personal. We may boldly say that although every measure re- by the executive has been most violently opposed, some greatly em- and others defeated by combi- nation of men in Congress, reckless of all yet not single one of these