Litchfield enquirer., 1829-02-12

pThe Superior Court will commence ;,- W;.,-. term Tor L.tchne'd Couny on Tuesday aext. nsarsa
 Sa"dey MailS.--The mail of Tuesday brOuRhs n. the Report of the House Of Represen,a.ve. .no, ,h. subject of transporting the mails on the Sa6ke,k '. not so long but that shall be able @ give i, Dac. next week. Like the report from the Senate, shis one is adverse to the prayer of the petitioners but is writ ten in much more respectful and amiahIe manner. and closes with the following recommendation
 "ln conclusion, the committee earnestly recon. mend the repeal of so much ofthe eleventh section of the post office law of March, 1895 ns requires post. masters to deliver letters papers the Sabbah."
 Mr. Adams and kte FsderQlises.---The "Corre.noD- deuce between John Quincy Adams President of the United States, and several citizens of Massachusetts concerning the charge ofa design dissolve the Un. ion. alleged to have existed in that state" ,O which aIlusion was made week ago, has just issued from the Boston press in pamphlet form. The 6ese letter to the President, requesting him state wk0 were the persons designated by him as entertaining reasonable projects, is signed by Harrison G. Otis, Israel Thoradike, Tho. H. Perkins, Wm. Prcscot,f Daniel Sergeant, John Lowell, Wm. Sullivan, Chas. Jackson, Warren Button. Benjamin Piekman, Henry Cabot, lson of the late George Caboil C. o. Parsoss
 son of the late Judge Parsons) and Frankn Dexter, (son of the late Samuel Dexterl An array of nancs certainly calculated to command respect st@s 1Feasy sUith Brazi.--h may be recoected by ma. ny of our readers that charges have frequently been made agains! the administration by the Jackson pres ses because the differences between our country and Brazil were not settled. "It will be wormwood to them observes the N. Y Spectator, to learn thai not only have our differences been amicably adjusted bus
 that the judicous dplomatist now at that conrt has succeeded in the negotiation of commercial treaty. The prudence, wisdom and foresight of the present administration IS thus exercised and felt the as,
 May the next not only he pure and fauless but as successful and glorious as the last.'' raf
 .rsB e,rtas4& s7a F 2 .E$ t,7.3sss "* 'ss&s >uT There were flying reports through the country last week of the death of Gen. Jackson; but we are glad to learn they were without foand;,tion.
 NeD-1ondoa County NousinGt;oR By the last Nor. wjch Courier, learn that meeting of the repub- licans of New.London county was held ai Norwich on the 28h of January for the purpose of nominating
 candidate for Congress from that county, and it was
 "Voied, that the Hon. NoTEs BARBER be recon. mended to the electors Of this State saitable can the Congress of the United States Ut the election in April next" a ssfa a7 Presidential Electors A report has been made in the Senate of the state of New-Y in favor of chan gng the mode of choosing electors of President and from the district to tue general ticket system. This conceive to be the correct mode: ;, is in accordance with the rccomme ndation of the late Gov Clinton, with the practice of majority of the other states ofthe Union and we hope tt may be adopted. New-York, from her central position. her great popuaten her Fesolrcca, her spirit of enter prise and improvement, is entitled to more weight than she now possesses, or has heretofore possessed not only m the councils ofthe nation, but in her eec- tofal vote. She has many able men in Congress bu, instead ot acting in concert, they are most generally 'onnd m hostile array against each other and con. sequenty their influence is felt. So in ter pres
 denat voie Athc last election, although New York gave thiry.sx votes, and little Rhode Island onlv four, the latter had precisely the same weigh, as .e former, and neither of them only half as muchas ,h;s state. There is certainly no necessity for this ispa. ry and we are glad to see her determined to fhro,v on the district system in this respect. Why Gov. C""'ons recommendation was never adopted, it has pee" generally believed, was on account of the eal. ousy the members Ia majority of whom were buck,as or Van Bureoites) entertained of any measure emu. ""'"s "ou num- K & @ l V"gano.-After n severe struggle between inc people of the western large and more populous bu, less wealthy counties in this State and the eastern ones the House of Delegates have passed bill, l23 to 8l, which apportons the representation aceording to population. Thus the principle for which the up- country counties have been long comiending has been established. No county is to he entitled to more than three representatives and the majority of l them will have but one. ' -~ IT Lhchfeid county, with population not more than equal to some of the Virginia counties, has we believe sh"ty-eigh members of assembly. Ne'o-JeTsey Seaotors.-The Hon. Mahion Dickin.& son has been elected to the Senate of the U. States to supply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Dr Bateman; and inc Hon. Theodore Erelipg- hnysen, at present Attorney General of the ssate in place of Mr. Dickinson, whose time under hisforner election) will expire the 4th of March next Of. course NewJsrsey will berepresented in the present Congress by only one Senator. Mir. Southard, Sec- reary of the Navy, was brought forward by some of hs friends as candidate, but the legislature consid- srng him ineligbles after several ballosngs he was l withdrawn # * R M
 LosisiGnG.-Rioh. Edward Livingston, one of the ablest Jackson members ofthe House of Representa-