The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-12

Oi foslfaan sts too, tH tle language q ofHaflcd sare. honor te SAuae sho 60 the moasaFe q thcir ooantFs's glsgy." Rni s,aula be aprEupgiasn con. aderate honor--sach as beconrs iu oliec1 and such frcemcn, jealous, caalions and enlightened feemen ought to besOw. f my suffrage is asked fcr the high ct civil office of my country, the candidate, however ilaStTiOus and successful he may be, must present some other sle than laares however gioSiousyEath cred on the blood-stained field.
 These are my principles, which governed me on the memorable occasion 60 which have referred. Ianar- rel with no man for holding opposite principles. ask only the humble privilege of acting upon my owns- And that privilege Ul exercise during liie in spite of all the deTactOn, calumny and intimidation by which have been may be assailed. Throughout life, which Is short, have had the greatest confidence in the candor, the intelligence, and the justice of the public. do not speak of confidence in the abused sense of the affected demagogue but of that confidence which lies at the bottom of all nstu- tons, which supposes a competency in the people to seit-government, without which liberty is mOckery, and our system splendid illusion.
 have yet another cherished resource, of which HE only can deprive who gave it: Itis the conscious ness of the recttude with which knOsO have faith fully served my country.
 will not longer detain you. I ask permission to offer a sentiment
 The city Of PittSburg: The abundance variety and excellence of its fabrics attest the wisdom ohe policy which fosters them.
 12. The Congress of 7'acubaya-Honorable alike to him who projected and those who supported the humane and glorious mission. May the spirit of '76 animate its councils.
 1S Tbe aCooLen bIl-" Let us feed, clothe and pro- tect ourselves"
 IA. GTeece-MaY Heaven prosper the cause of free. dom and the cross.
 Is. Roads and Canuls-The guarantees of our un- ion.
 l6 The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal-The water cement of our political arch.
 F. Waliam Penp-The mild and benevolentfoun- der of Pennsylvania Let forget the illus,rous dead, however remote from the present time.
 l8. Aerander Hamilton-The first advocate pro- tectiye duties.
 19. 1'he Memory of Fuhou-May the extent of his fame be bounded only by the trumphs of his gen. jus. @
 %. Olirer Evans-Who foretold the achievements of steam, and whose genius contributed to fulfil his predictions.
 21. Hezekiah Naes-Honor to him who has nailed the American system to the mast and never struck his flag.
 22. uatthew Carey--The zealous advocate of every policy which can add wealth honour to his country.
 g. Mr. Afallary-C Chairman of the Committee of Manufactures. May he prove the Jason of his coun- try, and win for it the golden fleece.
 24. Our fatr c0nntry,comen-The only letters we endure those thrown around by their witch cries.
 VOLUNTEERS.
 By Gen. Marks President of the day. 7He State of' PensyDania Wise in her councils, and patriotic in her endeayors to procure her citizens the acuusi ton of wealth, prosperity, and happiness.
 By Mir. George Rapp. Religion and Reason: The two pillars of national happiness. May they long predominate in and sustain the glory of American states.
 By Mir. F. Rapp Industry and Economy: The sureties of welfare and happiness-may their combined power unite the interest of all the states in the unon as family.
 By the Committee of Arrangements. The anchor paper mill: The only American factory ever stopped through Henry Clay. It stopped one day to honour him who prevented it from stopping altogether
 The number of persons at the dinner was much lar kIoao nH aIIo~n city, being nearly could be ascertained, six hun dred and fifty and it is asubject of great satisfaction, that in a compSay so large, the utmost harmony and unanimy prevailed, and that ali retired well pleased and in good order.
 WILLIYM MARKS, President.
 En%aRD EhHgHa fshGaz: 5. GazaAn, Secretaries.
 6 The Pittsburgh Gazette adds, hundredof stood the advocate of that great system upon the cess failure of which had depended the fortune of their lives, nay, life tse and it's blessings. The re- suit of his exertions had been favorable, and he about to address them upon subject equally interest ing their feelings, and to his personal reputa tion As the silver tones of his voice first began to fall upon the ear, breathess silence succeeded to the acclamatons which his rising had created But when sentiments of exalted patriotism, wrought to the high est colorng by the strength of his genius, rolled with all the modulaons of intense feeling upon the audit ory the excitement could not be ted applause broke from all parts of the assembly, and the orator was obliged, again and again, to stop until the desire to hear produced silence and calm ness.'
 NEW ORLEANS, Jnne Ave have been favor ed with the following extract of letter received by Gen. Warren, dated. @
 "VERA CRUz, 2Oth May, 1897.
 Com. Porter arrived here yesterday on board of a soop of 28 tons from Key West, with the intention of sailing board the brig of Guerrero, in search ofhe Spanish privateer called the Conquistador pedg ing his life to bring in the privateer in less than ten days On consultation, however, it has been agreed that the brig shall sail to dayor to morrow, but with out the commodore he having more important ob- ject in view.
 The Commodore saw on his passage, Com. La bordes squadron and saw privateer take vessels belonging to our republic.
 file of "El Sol' to the 17th of May, has been put into our hands.
 On the 14th May, the law excluding all Spaniards from office, was published by proclamation through. out the city of Mexico. This is said to have excited the most extravgant demonstrations of joy on the part of the populace.' All the bells of the churches were rung on the occasion, huzzas every where met the heralds and some of the mob would willingly have went farther than the law, and seized the goods and destroyed the lives of the natives of old Spain resi- dent in the capitol. Not word is to be found in these papers about the iriar Arenas. The generals arrested as his accompa- ces, remain in prison. The Mexican Senate had rejected resolution pas~ sed in the house of Representatives for allowing to the family of A. L. Duncan, one third of the amount of his claim for services rendered the nation. suppliment to Fl Sol is filled with a narrative of an expedition of three Engshmen to the mouth of the Ceceter of Popatepet at an elevation of 7 ,B84 feet above the level of the sea-We intend to give trans laton of this interesting account. Letters from Gautamala to the 18th April, give the following account of the progress of the civil war in that republic,