The Litchfield County post., 1828-06-05

we must submit with as good grace we can to the sway of the south, aided by the political mushrooms of the nOrh for of their Oracles assures us that they twill continue to do so."
 In our notice of the appointment of Judge for WOodbury Probate District, in paper of the 22d of May, it our impression that Mr. Strong removed to make room for Mir. Phelps. Indeed we had so understood, and that repeatedly but such we since learn not the fact. MT. Strong was remo- ved in 1918, and Mir. Preston, who formerly held the office, appointed in his stead. Mir. Preston died in 1929, and Mir. Phelps received the appointment, which has been continued to him to the present time. To mention this is due to truth also to the present n cumbent otherwise the impression might go out, that he suppanted Mir. Strong, and that restore the of fee to MT. S. would be an act of justice to him.
 We learn from the Albany Argus, that Mir. Isaiah Bunce, of "post-ofice" memory, formerly editor of the American Eagle, published in this place some two or three years since. has commenced publishing Jackson paper at Salina, N. Y. The Argus says, Mir. B. ' advocates in tolerant and credita6le man. ner, the election of Gen. Jackson the Presidency" and promises to be "powerfal auxiliary pit was unfortunate affair for the President that he took no notice of the communications made to him by Mir B. respecting the appointment of Post-Master in this place, otherwise he would have retained this "pow erful auxiliary" in the ranks of the Administration We cannot perceive, however, what could induce MT. B. to make this political somerset and join the ranks of a party to which the Post Master General belongs-the letter which he wrote to Mir. B. abou two years since, relative to his qualfcations,-or rather disqua6catons-for Post-Master, we should suppose would form insuperable barrier to such connexion. However, if Mr. Bunce has become "powerful auxiliary to the "Hero,' which we do not doubt is the fact, the friends of the Admnistra ton have nothing to fe>r-their cause is safe.
 Outrage in the capitol.
 Mir Foot said that he to submit two resolutions with which he would not now trouble the Senate, but that he considered it duty to hmself to the Senate and the parties concerned. It would be recolected that he had, at former perlod offered resolution relating to the same subject, which had been laid on the table on his motion in consequence of message from the President having been brought under the consideration of the Senate. He did not ask the pre- sent consideration of these resolutions, he sibe there time to act upon them but feeling tt his duty to present them, he would now that they be lad on the table:s
 Resolved, That the assault made by Russel Jarvis, within the walls of the capitol upon the private retary of the President, charged with the delivery of executive message to the Senate, when in Session is contempt ofthe sovereign power ofhe nation, and breach of privilege of the Senate. Resolved, That the assault made by Duff Greene, on the person of Edward V. Sparhawk, one ot the reporters, is a contempt, and breach of privilege.
 Mir Foot said the session too thin to allow thre being efectually considered and he wished them to remain until the session. Mir Chandler wished that the subject mig Int be now considered and disposed of
 Mir. Branch said, if the gentlemen from Connecti- cut was now desrous that t should be acted up- on he was prepared to do so promptly.
 MT. Foot repeated his objections to considering the resolutions at present.
 Mir. Chandler moved that the resolutions be taken up, (which could not be done without the unanimous vote of the Senate.)
 Mir. Tazewell objected and the motion conse- quently failed,
 The Senate then adjourned sine die.
 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
 Domestic Mamutactures.
 MT Davis offs. c. offered the following resolutions, which were laid on the table: l. Resolved, That the second clause of the tenth section of the first article of the constitution of the U nted States contains the power and prescrlbes the manner by which domestic manufactures may be en- couraged and protected.
 g. Resolved, That it is expedient constitutional, , just that Congress do consent to give to any state that may ask the power to impose duties on imports or exports within the limits of such state: Provided that the neat arising therefrom shall be for the of the Treasury of the United States: And provided such law be subject to the reVIslon ana controH ol Congress.
 Punishment by Death.
 Mr. Livingston moved the following resolution:
 Resolved, That from and after the - day of- the punishment of death, under any law of the United States be forever abolished, and that a committee be appointed to bring in a bill accordingly. This resolution read and laid on the table. Dueikng.
 Mir Long moved the following resolution;
 Resolved That the constitution of the United States ought to be amended prevent the practice of dseIlng.
 The resolution was read, and laid on the table. Mir. Little moved that the House do now adjourn, which being agreed to,
 The House then ad journed till the first Monday in December next. .HorRtgn fntflIfgfMtR. From the ". Y. Journal of Commerce. LATEST FROM. EUROPE. By the fast sailing packet ship Napoleon, Capta,n