The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-11-22

MOFgRns aie Higleys Inn, IN the village Of Winsted
il vOted-hat the friends Of Agriculture and Man.
uactures in this vicinity be requested to meet at said
place on Monday the Sd December next at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ for the purpose of expressing their views 10 re-
laton to additional duties on Wool, Woolens, &C.
and also to prepare a memorial to Congress on the
subject.
BY order of the meeting,
SOLOMON ROCKWELL.
Winchester, 10th Nov. 1927.
The result of the late election Newly ork is clear
Iy in favor of Gen. Jacksons interest; but as VIC
have before remarked. this does not prove how the
result will be year from this time when the cleo
tors Of President and Vice President are chosen The
opposition can however, with considerable prorzleay
claim New-York as on their side; at least minority
of the electoral districts will unquestonaby 90 for the
military chiefian." That prince of political intr-
guers, M. Van Buren,, can, and does control the AL
bany Regency, which governs great majority of the
votes of the state There is one feature in the cleo
pioneering paragraphs which are published in New
York, which is excessively ridiculous. The Jackson
party is called the Regular Republican party" when
three years ago Andrew Jackson could not get one
1itleth part Of the votes there, Van Buren, Noah.
Croswei, Co. being most bitterly and decidedly OBJ
posed to him. The friends Of the administration are
called Adams iedel a!sts" when TIN ee wears AGO Adj
received "a of 80 electoral votes of the state.
and these names given in the very face of the whole
"high jnnto federalsts' of New-York with DR.. Cole
man at their head who have deadly antipathy 10
Mr. Adams, and 60 all lengths for Gen. Jackson. E.
ven the presence Of De Wit Clinton, with his person.
al friends in the opposition ranks-men who have cv.
er been fought inch by inch by the Albany Regency,
does not change the character of the party-it is
still the "pure old fashioned democratic party Of 1906
and l2-While on the other hand men of high NOR
al u political character and fifteen years ago
stood foremost in the democratic republican ranks are
now, in their old age told that they are federalists
not even accused of aposacy-but federalsts of the
old school, without possessing the blood Of cous
in-german to democracy. Well, we have heard tho
same things said, and seen like political conduct, in
the steady old state of Connecticut and not con-
denim our sister Ncw-York, with her fifty thousand
out-iandish voters for political course which, once
year, is approved among ourselves. This state Of
things affords strong ground Of consolation TO ac-
knowledged cold tcderalists.'' They find that the
best men in the nation and the upright measures
of government DUBBED with the name of federal"
while every thing base in politics, and vile in practice
IS auded as the pure spiritof democracy Surely thew
have no reason to be ashamed Of the name BY which
they called the party to which they are said to
belong since is the party which contains the taenthe
patriotism & the virtue Of the country, without which
any pc itical uame implies disgrace.
This political state Of things proves what we have
all along asserted, that the old land marks between
tederalists and democrats entirely demolished and
that scarcely stone lis left TO tell where they once
stood; and that all the efforts Of the Times & Her
ald-" Republican papers of long standing, and ex-
tensive influence and circulation, will avail nothing
in defining what shall constitute boundary between
them. We beg pardon Of the editors of both these
papers for thus rather unceremoneousy linking them
together but, as the former will apply the quotation
to itself without bInsh, and has suffered it to be ap-
piled to the latter, by "true Jackson republican
editor of Albany, without rebuke we must be excu-
sed for using it in the manner we have.