The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-19

the accusation was shown to be gruundieSs.
 The purpose, however, essentially tail- ed. The good sense of the people has met the shock, without being overlhrown and sense that great injustice has been done to the character of honorable men, is fast pervading the public mind, and producing the just and usual e.ribulion--re-action. The best reason exists for believing, that the whole array of means thus brought to bear on the cause ofthe administration in that state will prove completely ineffectu- al. In the beginning of August, an 'elec- ton of state officers is to take place. Cam ddates are already named, distir guished by the side they respectively espouse of the great national controversy. The con- test, doubtless, is most animating and severe cue; but, of the result, unshakeh confidence is entertained. The people arc reused, fully and thoroughly reused. The vote will be, not the vote of few, nor tho result of partial attendance at the polls, but the aggregate voice of the whole people of Kentucky. This of itself, is substantial ground of hope and security. This cleo. ton, it need not be concealed, is a point of peculiar interest. lift shall terminate favorably the whole electoral vote of tho state, in favor of the recollection of the pre- sent chief magistrate, is by no means the only important consequence to be expect '. ed from it. twill obviously be attended by other and broader effects. We now look 1 forward with confidence to it, which for several mouths has gained new strength in every successive week and, if indica- tions do not greatly deceive us, the hopes of the opposition at this moment, tn re- gard to Kentucky, are efEectually shaken. We believe then, that the votes of ken- lucky arc to be enumerated among those favorable to the administration.
 Adding tile votes of Kentucky to those before mentioned, the sum total amounts to nearly one half of all the electoral votes --and in order to ensure success, il is only further necessary, that the president should receive considerable number, less, how ever, than he obtained on the former elec- ton, of New York. That he will receive the requisite number of votes, we entertain nudoub, whatever. Information from G. very part of the state, and the opinions of persons among the most competent to judge, conspire to produce satisfaction on this point. Wo hazard the prediction, ,and we are persuaded the intelligent people of that state will, in due time, most fully and triumphanlly verify 1t, that the cause of the Opposition is destined to receive, in New York, a signal overthrow and de- feat.
 Such is the view which has convinced US, that with just and proper efforts, on the | Hnn nE ina In.nnHc af tha aAs al. there is nothing which can Do reasonably expected to prevent the re-eleclion of tho present president. And for the sake of dstinctness, we repeat our belief, that N. England, New Jersey, Delaware, Nary land, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Louisiana. Kentucky, and New York, will make that event sure.
 This calculation, we know, will be at-k tackled and disputed. Every part oft Will be contradicted and denied. Assurances ofa contrary result will be given in the most positive manner, and under every form which may impose upon creduIity.- All this is of course. It is not to be expec- ted that our advcrsaries will admit the probability of our success. ZNis Addrsss is not intended for Mem. H Is designed for he (ricnds 0f the Administration and ts purpose wiU be fully answsred vhen t shGN have assured those Jriends Mat Me opinions Acre expresssd are honestly enter tained. Wc warn them against giving credit, ei- ther to positive assurances of success and triumph on the other side, in this quarter or in that or to the numerous reports, changes, accusations, and calumnies, which are looked for, 10 Dc forthcoming through the summer and autumn. Steady cOnfid- ence, and steady efforts are necessary, in the present state oftI,iDgs; and steady con- fidcnce and steady efforts, Dc assured, will conduct US safely and happily through the crisis. In July, lbe election of members of Congress will take place in Louisiana. Her sentiments will be then again express sed and we arc wiling to hear her senti- ments. In August the great contest in Kentucky will De brought to an issue aDd we are willing also to hear tbe voice of kentncky..
 IL will De seen that, in the foregoing es. innate, nothing las been said of Illinois, where the question will De earnestly com tegtcd, and which at this moment may Do