The Litchfield County post., 1827-06-28

nor of Ncw-lIsmPshirc. During his administration his cratic that at the annual cleo ton overwhelming vote from his party thrust him into retirement. Possessing very handsome tal ents, and protesting deep repentance for his past TOTS, and strong attachment the administration party in New-Hampshire, he caoled the legislature into appointment of himself to the United States Senate. His course there is well known. Heedless of the wishes of his constituents, his found foremost amongst the opposition He appears fully that in his state he has committed political suicide, and his only hope for future support from 1 the of the "Combination.' We have ever thought that when men in office have calmly and de- liberatey betrayed their constituents upon an import question,-the Missouri question: and others of e. qual interest-it is madness in the people, future e gislaures, to trust them again, under the mistaken notion that C they will do better hereafer.' New Hampshire acted under this false and deceitf impress sion and they reaping the bitter fruits of this folly, in having in reality but one Senator in Congress, while he who should have been their second has leagued himself with the Virginia interest, and acts with her Senators upon every important questions Delegates have been appointed to the Harrsburgh Pa. Convention of Manufacturers, to be holden in July
 
 shire and meetings have been called in Vermont for the purpose of making similar appointments. Would it be well for Connecticut have voice in that great meetingl We have yet heard of no move ments which indicate that such step will be taken, but know not why citizens should be back ward in such an important measure.
 Since writing the above, observe in the eastern papers that the manufacturers and wool growers in the eastern part of the state, proposing hold meet ing at Brooklyn Friday, the 29th inst for the pur pose of appointing delegates to the above mentioned important meeting.
 "In a conversation with of us Mr. Jefferson de- carcd that Gen. Jackson had more of the old Roman in his character, than any man livng."-Bah. Repwb The above copied into the Hartford Times for special benefit in reply to Jeersons opinion of Jack sons qualifications for the Presidency, inserted in last. For the special benefit of whom it may concern will say-there can he doubt that MT. Jefferson made the above remark, because it is true true.- Gen. Jackson has much of Julius Cesar in his tenn perament, that we tremble for the liberties of our country should they be- placed in his safe keeping. fine recommendation for candidate for the Presiden cy of peaceful Republic that he has "more of the old Roman in him than any man living" It was this very fact which led the illustrious Jefferson trem ble for the stability of our Republic We know Gen. Jackson is brave,-so was Julius Cesar-war is the native element of the former-so of the atter- ambition, selfsh reckless ambition, is prominent trait in hecharacter of the Hero of Oreanssuit it in the conqueror of ancient Briton-but we will pur- sue the comparison farther, closing with request that Mr. Wells will give us another good an argu- against the claims of Gen. Jackson tor the Pres idency, as is the caption of this article.
 We have received the first number of a very neat little publications intended to be issued monthly by the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School Union, of New York. The work recommends itself both by the price, being only 25 per year, where eight copies are aken and also by the choice selection of matter, suit able for the instruction and benefit of Sabbath School children, for whom it is intended.
 We perhaps ought also to mention weekly paper issued from the office of the Boston Recorder, edited by Mir. N. Willis and Rev. A. Rand entitled "Youth's Companion" published weekly at one dollar peryear, in advance, terms fraction less than the above men, toned, considering the number printed in year,-l2 at 25 cents-52 at $1 ,00. Both are cheap, and both admirably calculated benefit the rising generation. Three numbers of the: " Youths Companion" have been published, containing rich variety of useful and entertaining matter, as far can judge from the contents Can young friends do better than join together in small companies and put in their nne- pence apece money usually spentfor "sugar plumbs" and " raisns '-and send on to Boston or New-York, for one of these interesting publications? Would not parents do well encourage such step in their chil- dren Children should be early taught that much good may be done only to themselves, but to oth- CTS, by liberal and proper application ofmoney and we know of nothing which would make them feel that money possessed an intrinsic value, better than to ap- ply small portion for newspaper published express y for their good and containing matter calculated to interest instruct and enlarge the liberal feelings of their nature.
 The newspaper mania in New-York runs at present very high-beatng the canal and banking mania all hollow. Daily, sem-weekly, and weekly papers, are multiplying there alarming degree, especially to the publishing interest Among the many otherswhich have of,ate appeared is one entitled "The Age" to be edited by the late publisher of the Albany Mic- yoscope." In his prospectus the editor says we shall endeavor to hold up mirror, in which mankind may see the foies and vices of the age in which we live, reflected in their true colors." Had he said, i've shall hold up mirror in which mankind may see the folies and vices of" The Age" he would have come nearer the truth as will be manifest by his columns