The Litchfield County post., 1828-03-13

and o complete the iarce delegates regularly chosen were excluded from ssaisin the County Caucus. Two district men, bOlh old, consistent repul,cansl were chosen from this town, and received certificates from { the noderator Of the meeting and the manager ap- ponfed by the County Committee, and yet they were efused seats in the Caucus, for the arOlord reason hat "they 'cere no, the rgt sOt ofTepHbLcans" and Two men, (chOsen by l2 in prirote caucus) a- mtted to take their places, of whom was 10 years ago, the most bitter Federast tn the town and both of whom are the known and asOwed enemies of dis tricting. and consequently the right of publicans." The more indiscrcet, but honest mem- bcrs of the caucus, openly declared their opposition to the district principle; but the old foxes, who kaew better the importance of fair professions and appear anceswere well aware of the danger ofmaking known their hostility to dstricting and succeeded in persua- ding the meeting to pass two resoutions-one cap proving of distrctng correct principles" and the other recommending the Resolution ofast spring Co de attention ot tue electors" These resolutions are carefully worded, and intended to convey the inn pression that the meeting winch passed them was friendly to dsrictng but their whole object is to de- d seat in the caucus, told me that majority of the mem- bers were decidedly opposed to distrcting in any shape that it only from a strong conviction o the necessity of fair appearances that they were induced to pass these resolutions Itwas however dis tnctly understood that the Resolution of last spring must be opposed as far it could be done with safe ty II the meeting was sincere in passing it's resolu- tions the conversion of its members has been very sudden, and its measures. in excluding delegates reg ularly chosen, and nominating a man who has always been the avowed and steady opposerof distrctng and who exerted all his influence last spring to defeat the Resolution before the House are not little singular 1he'r candidate, you have doubtless heard is Ebene- nezer Stoddard, of Woodstock. He will oppose dis rieng to the utmost of his power and for that pur- pose he was nominated. It ought also to be known by you, that he has received majority of the votes of this county. He has publicly said he owes no thanks to the people of Windham county for their supportbut that he rely with safety on the exer- tons Ot hts friends at tue aoeSt think the freemen of your part ot the state will be just compel us to be represented in the senate by person who has uni formly been declared by votes to be the man ofour choice. This fact may be relied on-and what can more strongly prove the necessity of distrcting
 have been thus particular, that you may not he de- celved by the resolutions accompanying Stoddard'ss nomlnatlon-nor believe him to be the candidate for this county, because he succeeded by violence and in- rigue m obtaining majority of the votes of the coun- ty caucus. Another fact should be knowR--Mr Stoddard was staunch opposer of John O. Adams, election to the Presidency, and, as may be seen by reference to the National Journal of Feb. 14th 1921 was one of the famous, or rather infamous, minority cducass," which nominated Messrs. Crawford and Gal latin. have never yet heard of his having changed his opinions. As the next legislature is to determine the mode of choosing Electors of President, &c the fact is important.
 The friends of dstricting in this county held meet ing by theyr delegates in Brooklyn; in February, and nominated John Nichols, Esq. of Thompson, the gen teman who the district ticket last year. He Is an intelligent man, who has been uniform, consistent republican,, and now and always friendly to dstrIctng, and the present executive gov ernment of the union. He will receive large maior-
 y ot the votes in this county and hope will be sup ported Tn yourp part ot the state.'
 "WE THE PEOPLE."-Underthis titlc,a week. y paper Friendly to the administration and of course opposed to General Jackson,) has been commenced in this city hy Mir Jonathan Elliot, formerly publisher of the Washington City Gazette The first number was issued on Saturday last it is well printed, large sheet, and consists almost entirely of original matter, generally spirited, and some of it keen and pointed. As live and let live" is business motto, we hope the paper will deserve and receive liberal support. Nat. Int.
 D' To the Publishers of papers and periodicals throughout the United States.
 It is intended before or certainly by the ls of May next, in pamphlet with other statistical matters, to notice all the Newspapers and Periodicals in the Uni ted States, and the City Town where published,by whom and the conditions of publication, &c. A copy containing the above shall be forwarded to each of sou, who will insert this once, and forward copy of your paper to Philadelphia, directed to
 1.-THE TRAVELLER"
 Philadelphia, Feb. 9 1928,
 FORM OF DRESS FOR GREEK FEMALES,
 AS DESCRIBED BY DR. HOWE.
 "As to the form in which clothes should be made up for the half naked Greek females, the object should be to cover t!,e body with the smallest quantity of cloth possible collsstent with convenience in moving. I found by experience, in the extensive distributions of clothes which n'ade that pattern by which a.