The Litchfield County post., 1828-10-30
Opposition Tfcket.
For President,
Andrew Jackson.

Who, iD 1906, in the Of Nashville, deliberately
shot down Charles Dickinson, respectable fellow
townsman, merely because Dickinson complained
OF some untarness in horse race, and then exut-
ingly wrote to boon companion, II left the id
sco"ndreL toeltering ~ has 6LOOd";
Who, IN 1873, Sept. d. attempted assassinate Tho
mas Ii. BenOtn, then an officer in the army and
now Senate: from Missouri;
Who, in the streets of Nashville run sword through
the body of his relative, Samuel Jackson but =
trived to escape the galIows, on which he should
have exPa'ed his crimes, by the laxners ofthe laws
of Tennessee:
Who the 9th of June, 1914, denounced Mr. Mad
son as unfit for President for the horrid that
he was " too much of philosopher to look on blood
and carnage aoith composwre";
Who, on the 22d Jan. 1915, after the news Of peace
had arrived, signed the unreenting order for the
Murder of the Six Militia Men;
Vino, in 1874 ordered John Woods to be shot, simply
because he refused to obey upstar,, who bid him
do some mental service, which he had no right to
demand;
Who, when the Legislature of Louisiana refused to
suspend the ptvilege,ot Habeas Corpus, at his bid
ding, 05'suspended it HIMSELF, and expelled
BAYoNET.
Who, in 1915, imprisoned Mr. Louailer, Senator
of Louisiana, merely for complaining of his arbtra-
ny measures, ordered him to be tried for his life by
COURT MARTIAL, disapproved their verdict OF
acqn tta, and kept him in prison until Jacksons e.
dict was abrogated by the Presidents proclamation
peace;
VINO imprisoned Judge f1alI Tor granting WIFI OF
habeas corpus, which he was bound OH oath to dol;
and who, when the District Attorney applied to
Judge Lewis for writ to liberate Hail. arrested the
for making the request, and ordered the arres.
of the other for granting t;f-and
Whose only pretended claim of qualification for the
exalted CIVIL station to which he asplres, is his
MILITARY success at New-Orleans, the theatre
on which he displayed his arbitrary and tyranncal
disposition.
For Vice-President,
lain q calhoun
Whom Randolph styled the "Army Candidate" in
1892 and the head Of the attempted rebellion at the
South in 1929
Whose hostility to the Tariff, whose vaulting amb-
tiom and whose conduct in the Senate, 30 many
dead weights and drawbacks, that Gov. Clinton pro-
nOunced him a milestone around the Decks OF the
Opposition.
1.-THE zeal which has been displayed in favor OF
maxi ing jackson President, has caused me to doubt
the duration Of the Republic. He does not possess
tho Temper, the Assiduty, or the Physical Qualfca-
tons, for the Office. He has been in several civil
stations, and made figure in One."-JEFFRRsoF.
A Real Blast.-SOme men in West Stock
bridge, the other day, wishing to loosen
strata Ofmarbe, charged the rock with 2O4
lbs. OF powder, and secured it in the manner
usual in blasting. Upon firing it the effect
produced was truly astonishing. The earth
trembled as though shaken by an earthquake.
The trees IN the immediate vicinity of the
powder. seemed to rise several feet 10 the air.
bowling gracefully from side. as iftossed by
rolling blilOw. The mass of marble thus rais-
ed. IS about so or so feet squire on the sur
face. and feet thick, weighing by measure
ment. upwards of 5000 lbs.
We received this morning. by mail, we do
not know from whom, a sheet of wrapping
paper, manufactured from rye straw. Ii aP-
pears quite equal in strength, and superior in
hex'b'lity. to the paper commonly used for
the same purposes. AS the material is album
dant, and in-no great demand. the price. we
suppose, is low. N.Y.Paper.
The dItOrial address Of new paper called
the Times, published in Petersburg, Va. con-
Cludes with request which subscribers to all
papers Ough; to comply with. 1t is :-"That
no one will lend his pGper-and this, if he val
ues his own cOnv enience or cares any thing
for our interest, he will not fail to comply