The Litchfield County post., 1827-07-12

The frss Ecrlesias.ioal Church and Society in this town have, with the most perfect unanimity, voted CaltO Rev. Daniel L. Carol, of Aeghany Co. Penn. late of the Theological Seminary, PrincesOn, N. T. become their spiritual teacher and guide, in the gOs pei ministry. The perfect harmony which prevailed in the Church aud Society in voting this invitation, and in offering support of $IOOO per annun, induces hope that Mir. c. will accept the call, and soon be settled among
 The Students of the Law Office, in this village, eel ebrated the fy-frst anniversary of American Inde- pendence, by appropriate exercises in St. Michaels Church, and public dinner. The address by Mir. Parker heard with interest and pleasure by all in the house. His few remarks inrelaon to present na- tional poltcswere such might have been expected from liberal and enlightened mind He made no aIuson to either of the candidates for the next Pres dency, personality but simply spoke of the principle So much agtated at the present day relative to state rights, and the Pretended encroachment upon these rights by the General Government; and showed most conclusiveIy that as nation, we have more to fear from the independent sovereignty of the individual states, than we have fromany liability encreachment
  ernment. This question is afavorite hobby with the opposition, who continually clamouring for the independence of the separate states and pretending lest this independence should be destroyed by the present administration. We care however, much inclined believe in the vulgar proverb that if the states are all claim the independence that Geor gia has recently claimed, there is much more danger that the "pigs will eat the sow, than there is that the SOW will eat up the pigs"
 After the close of the services at the Church, pro- cession was formed by the Students, accompanied by several respectable gentlemen of the village, which moved to the County House, where dinner was ser- we'd up; after partaking of which the following toasts were drank:-
 1. The Day we ceebrate-Glorious as the natal of Our country--great in the annals of Freedomlong 1t continue to be celebrated Jubilee by her sous. -3 cheers
 2. Our Country-The chosen home ofthe free-the refuge of the oppressed-May day arrive when the cank of saverys chain shall be no longer heard and her foot not find resting place upon our so--- s cheers.
 3. The Constitution of the United States-Wisdom and Prudence presided at its formaton--may it's de- crees be enforced with Justice and moderation ---3 cheers. .
 4. The memory ofWashington.- Drank 6a silence.
 ,. The President of the United States & Heads of Departments.---3 Cheers. g4y
 6. Tho Governor of Connecticut.-.-3Cheers
 '. The late Governor of Connecticut the eve- ming of his life be calm its morn was brilliant ---6 Cheers. 8. The surviving Heroes of the Revolution----the few remaining monuments of glorious age--to them are we indebted for the rich inheritance enjoy and sooB may the Justice of an enfarehised people smoothe their passage to the grave, by rescung them from the cold embrace of Penury.--6 Cheers
 9. The Army---In the hour of danger and of peril it has noby discharged its duty, in peace let us cherish it.---3 Cheers #
 10. The Navy---In War our bulwark, in Peace our pride----nay its glory increase with its strength--3 Cheers.
 II. Charles Carroll-.--Tbe sole surviving signer of that instrument which pucked the brightest gem from Brtans glitterng coronal and gave existence na- ton ;brliany shone his rising gloriousy beam his setting sun.--6 Cheers
 12. Our Liberty---An ollodidl eState won by the sword, and held by in fee simple, may descend to prosteriy free from rack rent, and unncumbered by burdensome mortguges.---6 Cheers.
 l3. The Fair
 What despots in the battle field
 Have tried to do in van---
 To make the free unto them yield
 And wear a chain-
 The far--.the cruel fair have done
 They've done it by their winsome wiles
 What arms could not, their witchery,s won--
 What magic's In their smiles.-.- Cheers.
 IA number of volunteer Toasts were drank but we are obliged to omit them for want of room.l
 On the Eth ult. very large and respectable meeting of wool growers manufacturers and others interested in the promotion of American industry, convened at Rutland Vt. for the purpose of considering the expe- diency of Appointing delegatesto the Haisburgh Con- vention. Many able addresses were made to the meet ing in support of sundry resolutions approving the pursued by the great and patriotic state of Pennsylvania, in calling convention at this time, in order to take firm and enlightened stand in favor of the American System. Mr. Mallary, the able chairman of the Committee Manufactures, in the last Con- gress, addressed the meeting, and urged the import ance of the appointment of delegates to the Penn. meeting, for the purpose of refutng in the clearest manner the oft repeated assertion upon the floor of Congress, that the American farmer has no interest in the protection of manufactures, and is totally inder- ent to the success of the Woollens Bl-the measure having originated entirely in the avarice of rich cap- taists. Theremarks of Mir. M. in support of the ap- Pointment ofdelegates from Vt. will apply with equal force to Connecticut But we presume few if any of agricultural readers require argumentsto to convince them of the importance of protecting and encouraging domestic industry. At the above meeting the follow ing gentlemen were appointed delegates to the Harris hurgh Convention: Wm. Jarvis Esq. Hon. R. c. Malary, Hon. Elijah Paine, Wm. Hall, Esq. and Hon. Heman Allen.
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