The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-13
STATE POLITICKS.

In uext will be presented to the consideration of the freemen, Anti-Jackson, Distrcting, Sena- toral Ticket. We cannot consistently with the du- ties we owe to Society, support the Ticket which will
 soon appear under the signature and seal of his Cau Majesty's most faithful Secretary, since less than FIVE of tue gentlemen named upon this ticket violent opposers to the national administration & zealous Jacksonmen;- ;-and they also opposed to Disrictng. We shall however, as far as possible, support the nominations made out at County Conven-
 ons, assembled agreeaby to the orders of the Legis lative Caucus in May last. Should it be asked how it has happened that many Jackson men have been nominated for the Senate, we answer;--minorites are always active, majorities uniformly apt to fold their arms in supneness and apparent security In polIticks, well as in spirtuals, do the enemy tarcs while sleep. While our country has been aroused upon the great national question of the presidency, certain of doubtful character in state have been crying down all debate upon this subject--have set up the standard of .nuray upon national poiiticks, while the old, worn out and obso- lee badge ofpa federalism and democracy" has been worn. and hawked about as of almost infinite value. Fellow citizens you have been long nough deceived and insulted by these men; you have long enough folded your arms and looked calmly on at the disgrace of your native state. It is now high time that you should act. What! is it of no importance whether the of this state be given to J. o. Ad- ans, to Andrew Jackson, at the election Is it importance that you contend about names, for gotten every state in the union except Connecticut than to be awake upon this subject names kept a. live here solely by the bosterous zeal of few men who could never your votes for office, unless by means of party strife. While they have been tel
 ling you that this state is secure for the administration they have been plotting to throw into the scale of the opposition. And will you longer submit 10 this degradation and insult! For many years you have demanded the passage of Bill for distrcting the state Then party leaders have proesSed great friend ship for the measures, and yet than one half of their candidates for the next senate are knsrn to be violently opposed to it. You do know that actions speak louder than words ;"hat professions of friend ship before election, do prove that subsequent acts will be friendly. We have never yet deceived you we have motiveS for doing thus now---.we have no ofiice,--we do not expect one, neither do we labour for desire the elevation of, any person. al frend--we desire only the permanent prosperity & honor of the state, which has adopted usas one of its sons. We dsprecate the elevation of Andrew Jack son to the presdency-we wish for the success of the republican institutions of this staes-we. believe majority of the freemen are of the same mind; and all that desire is that you should arise in the ma jesty of your strength, and shake off this deadly weight which is parazing your power, and destroy ing your influence and political prosperity. This is no nofedsrahgame, as few noisy partizans pretend. They say our object is to diyide and conquer"-.But can army divided be conquered as easy as one be- numbed by ethargy These men have endeavored to u'lyOu to sleep by cries of "peace, peace," while
 their only object is to provide for themselves at your expense. The siaunch old democratic party is nor with these office seekers---thev never acknowledged them to be of kindred blood, or held fellowship with them. What says the the Mercury Read the article from hat paper in another column. What says the Register Speaking of the candidates in two of the counties the editor remarks
 From.Ne@ London County We have received two letters rom old democrats, who have been steadily devoted to the cause of Dstricting. They both say that the nomination of Mr. Hnta gton is very accept able to the freemen but the nomination of Mir. Dean, who has uniformly voted against dstricting in the House, occasions almost universal astonshmeBt-it wholly unexpected-the day being Lad four or i've of the members failed attend the ention- Dean had II votes, and Brockway, who succeeded a. gainst him last year, had 10 votes. Mir. Dean is a man of such vast political discernment as to discover that Gen. Jackson possesses qualifications for Presi- dent superior to any oiherman--and we inform ed that he IS the only man in Stonington who avoWs himself for the Hero. Thus stands this natter
 Fairfield CoEnty.--Two of the republican dele- gates who attended the late convention at Norwalk,