The Litchfield County post., 1828-02-28
COUNTX 95O9E.
LITCHFlELD, FEBRUARY 28, 1898.
SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS.


 The nomination of Mir. Boardman in this counrv appears to give unversa! satisfaction among the friends ot dlstrctlpg throughout the state. We are not yet able to give the result of the several ventions in in the other counties of the state. In New-IonCon county, the friends of Dstrcting appear to be sa,is- fled that majority of the delegates who were to as- senbe in Convention Monday last. were the fast trends ot the people, and of the peoples rights. In Fairfield county two sets of candidates are brought iorward-both regular, because both were appointed at regularly organized County Conventions,-one the district, the other the ant-distrct ticket Ishoudbe remembered that at the Legislative Caucus, at Hart ford in May last, his Maess most loyal and devoted servants were members from Fairfield county. They argued strenuonsly against County Conventions deca- red the unqualified submission of the Republicans of Fairfield county to the dctaton of King Caucus and their abhorrence of that political !centousness which was aimed directly against his throne and his govern. ment-condemned as "enemies'' and federaists all who opposed the "good old way of appointing sta e othcers and gave the party" mp for lost they yieG- ed to the wishes of these malcontents. One of the tickets above mentioned made out by this class of poltcians-the othef, by the friends of districtng- NH~ cans of Ltchfed county. We have heard of no trou- ble in New-Haven county, andhenee presume that the proceedings there will be such as the people will ap- prove of But in Hartford county, the "man who ed- its the Times appears to be in great rage, because the Mercury, an old democratic paper, is disposed to oppose certain Jacksonian proceedings of KIT. Wells, and his few choice friends. The people of Connecti- cut with their eyes open, will not electa Jackson man to the Senate! Ask them any thing else, and they might be disposed to yield to the request, but this they will not do. The republicans of this county will not vote for Mir. Wells man, and the Jacksonans will not, as body most assuredly. They can get along with the Heros tergversations well enough, but they can- not make league with the Times. And indeed there is good reason for this-he "venerable' editor would consider hmselfan his party disgraced and defled, should federasts attempt to up his support- he is political emnence too exalted to stoop for the support of that despsed class of politcans-they have therefore nothing else to do than stand and look on, or give lift against him. the latter of which we can assure him they will do good advantage to the cause of districting
 We speak advisedly when we say that whatever may be the result the different nominations through. out the state, the freemen of this county, body, will support such men, and such only, for both bran. ches of the next Legsatureas knoara be frend y to the dstrcting bill. Party distinctions and party discipline will not induce them sacrifice the nesti- mabe right they possess ofeectng to do business for them, who will do that business right. Neither will they consider nomination of candidates, made at publicly notified meeting, irregular, because it may not happen to bear the signature and the seal nf his Majesty's most faithful secretary. Every public ex- presson of the friends of dstricting, will be regarded by them as reerlor and supported with zeal and