The Litchfield County post., 1828-05-08

walls, in the guararoom,in in the cells which are searched every day, O waiting upon visitors, which they do alternately. Perfect decOrum is required among the officers. An spirituOus liquors are denied them by the. terms of the contract. They arg moi allowed to speak with prisoners, excepting upon subjects relative tO business,
 omitted to mention that each prisoner is searched al night before he lsavrs the yard; even his cap and shoes are examined.
 The following advice from the Philadelphia Gag the Daily Chronicle is altogether inappIc able to the meridian of New York.----N. r. Morning Courier.
 [Fhis advice will be very oppOrtune for few of our Connecticut edrors.1
 FirSt.-Make your journal as inefficient Ss worthless as possible This is the true way te make it popular. Be careful above all things, to steer clear of all practical points. The diff ferent individuals who compose the publick, have conflicting interests. You cannot possi- bly, take stand on any one question of prac- tical nature, without offending some of your subscribers, and consequently diminishing your patronage. The safest course for an ed itor is to say nothing. We know of journal ist who accumulated large fortune, merely
 
 thing about any thing, ,itis impossible to offend any body.
 Secondly.-,xIf your mind is too active to permit you to Submit to this Pythagorean di- sciptine, you may with safety give few para graphs about new books,-they please the bookseller, raise your own character as that of literary man, and cannot we'll offend any body.
 Thirdly.-Next to saying nothing at all the , safest course is to say nothing of any value. A certain portion of your readers are aL,cuvs under the influence of some mania or other. As soon as one gives way another takes it's place. The tide changes every six months. Watch carefully the fiux and reflux. Trim your sails to the popular breeze, and your Iit- tie bark will, without any labouring at the oars, float into the haven of prosperity.
 Fourthiy.-Change your poIiticks every time certain leading politicians change theirs. The men and measures you attack one year, you must defend the next. Political con- sistency is certainly no virtue now-a-days 1! It stands much in the way of aspiring politi- cians.
 A SIeN.-We have it from good authority that the foreigners and English agents in this city, boast that if money can carry the elec- ton in favor of General Jackson, and secure the operation of the principles of MT. MDuf- fie's report. it shall not be wanting, whatever the amOlMt.-N0t. Ado.
 GF@This fact speak volumes. The British agents, residing in our great commercial cit ies are determined to aid the projects of M'- Duffie and his party, because they favor dir ectly the interests of GreatBritain. Hence, if" MONEY can carry the election of Gene |. ral Jackson" the British agents say # shall De furnished Yes, IF BRITISH GOLD CAN ELECT GENERAL JACKSON, the Brit ish Agents declare that TT SHALL NOTBE WANTED v! Think of these things, ye deluded mOrtals who are in favor Of General Jackson-see acho they are who openly favor the interests of Great Britain, by neglecting, and refusing to protect OUT manufactures see avhO they are that blame MT. Adams for not tamely submitting to the nsolent demand of the British Government respecting the CO., lona trade-and if you trace. their conduct to the true source, you may discover that it is BRITISH INFLUENCE and BRITISH GOLD.-N. 4. Jour.