Litchfield enquirer., 1829-10-22


beautifully and correctly executed, and we should
think such every family and individual would
| be glad TO obtain:
1--WE have examined Map Of Connecticut just
published by Mr.. A. Daggett, Of this city, and
| cheerfny recommend it. Il contains all the new
| towns and the counties they have been altered by
the Legislature The senatorial districts are likewise
delineated, which is very convenient. II is a true
copy Of the correct map publishedby Hudson g. Good
win in 1911, with all the improvements Of roads,
mails, &c. up to the present time On the margin at
the bottom is plan Of the cities Of Hartford and
NewHaven, with their streets and the location Of the
public buildings; likewise a miniature map Of the
! New-England States, and profile Of tie Pennington
Canal.
The engraving is very good, and the price remarka-
| bly, low. Price rollers handsomely vanished, 81
without rollers l,50. We should think il would
be extensively patronized. To say nothing 81 its val
ue, it is handsome ornament hung up in a room.
Few families, we should think, would deprive them
selves Of the pleasure and convenience of useful
| an appendage to the library and parIor. p F.
" Strd,Us."-The Buffalo Journal, a paper which
| uniformly supports regular nominations they
Called matter what the merits Of the candidates
commended may be, holds the following language
speeding the county of Erie:-" The recent demon
STATIONS in this county, FAR as they can be consd
cred as having bearing in naona! roitcs, may be
set down unequivOcaliy in favor Of MIR. Calhoun"
Luther," the dreamer, had better suffer the whale
to " swallow him. a few tmcs-perhaps ii would inn
prove his talent for storywritng. His dream sent
we consider but IA bungng imitation. We could dream
almost well ourselves.
Phiiom" would do well to adopt, himself the re-
marks he applies to others respecting brevity and
dundancy and purity Of style. He appears Us to
"mutip!y words without meaning"
"Seiieck and Ahorf" are inadmissiblc.
"Pameiia' have scarcely glanced Ii on
second reading it shall be found worthy, it will be
published next week.
Our old friend Of the Southern Advocate at Hunts
ville Ala in his paper Of the 25th ult. reads no
mily upon interfering in the elections in his state,
for which we hardly know how We manifest sufi-
cient gratitude 1t is SO kind benevolent in him to
take the whole burthen Of the affairs of the state
der his fostering protection, that hereafter shall he
very cautious how we make mention Of any in his
region without first consulting and asking permission
from his Oracuiar' sell. John Jay Coleman, whilom
IA student in the law school in this village, and
editor Of the Advocate, knows very well opinion
and it has not from interested motives because he
has been elevated to a high Office, recently become
changed-ofh his immaculate congressman, Judge Clay,
as politician and he is not unaw are also, that we
are by ignorant Of the sentiments he enter
tanned of him in times past. What, Mr. Coleman, you
become the eulogis of the consistency Of Judge Clay
Mr. tLa Ot( SnI,r nj
Moore and C. c. Clay? You, MIR. Coleman, for the
sake of securing pecuniary favor Of iring amount,
crouch to them in serve aduIation2 80 the times"
We had respect for your consistency and n,cg-
ry than believe this would have been the case.
While we were the neighbor Of the present editor
of the Advocate, in by-sone days, esteemed him
and we know he was esteemed by others-as an
honest, honorable, and Independent politican-and in
his editorial career we should exceedingly regret
him lose sight Of those bright traits Of character
for which he was then respected But if he pursues
such oriuous the remarks in his last paper
would to indicate--:f he becomes the apologies,
and eulogst to-day Of those very whom yesterday
he would have considered among the vilest Of the vile
if the fearless promulgator Of independent senii-
ments is 10 be changed the character Of awning
parasite Of power-then indeed will he lose the conf
dence and esteem of those in his own community best
qualified to Judge of his course.
Mr. Coleman talks too Of Yankee gratitude and at
tcmpts to it a term OF reproach; but does not
seem TO bear in mind that he, after Flooding
through the first twcntyfv years Of his life in endea-
vorng to gain an education, came TO this very viii
lage Of LichfeId complete il preparatory
ing upon the study Of law He does not bear in mind
that here, in much abused New-England, instil-
led into his mnd-or f into his mind, least into
his lecture 6Ookthose principles Of law which he has
obtained, and without which he could expect 10
rise any emnence in his profession. Talk of graf
tude turn your thoughts Inwards, and if all there
be right, before yoa charge the want Of il upon an
other.
U7 The editor Of" The Democrat" too-that pink
Of chastity and decency-tha epilome Of every thing
seemIy and lovely and under its present editor Of
cry thing witty aud profouHd-that general dealer in
capitals and small capitals and italics and Gs-thai,
in BRIEF wholesale Iuminator OF fasehoOd and detrac
tor-Ieis off his ''paPer bullets" at for daring to
speak of his protogce, Judge Clay but takes especial
care, as usual, to msquOte and fasfy what did say
and yet, 70 paragon Ofperfectibiy cOnfesses
we spoke the truth Of him We said nothing sir, Of
the American System-we said c. C. Clay was for
mery friendly to II. Clay-and we say SO still. And
what do you sayf-(iake notice, Mr.. Advocate, the
Democrat conyicts uom of false hood not ws-You say