Litchfield enquirer., 1829-06-18

all places, and at all times; and victorious
 over death. Among the passengers in the Caledoniaoh Monday, was Mr. Sparks, who, having couS- pleted his historical researches in EarOpe, has returned to this country after an absence adf nearly year and half. He has heen ex- ceediugly fortunate in obtaining access to
 documents connected with the period of the
 American revolution, whether d6pnsltegl: in the public archivesor in the p0esessiOm of psl-
 vate persons. The utmost courtesy and tibe
 ralty has been shown him by the public fnnc- tionaries both in England and France in seilI-
 hitting t0 his inspection and permitting him
 to copy the diplomatic and other papers in
 their keeping, as not wishing to keep baCkthe truth of history, and Nas desirons of aif6rdiBg
 every facility to the lab0uFs of a1lcaFnei and
 able man who had no other object ntview
 than that Of giving Rfais and impartial record
 of important events. The materials discopL
 cred by MT. Sparks, inParis,s were, lutl-
 derstand, much mora important than he eS-
 pected to meet with. ! They throw great
 light, not only on our EelationsSsith the French
 government the critical period 0f our histnA. ", but with the c0nrtsOfs the EurOpcaun;l
 tions. They show, moreover. the beginning
 and progress of those negociatiDns, direct or
 indirect, by which final settlement was ef-
 fected between this countryAani Great BlitA
 ain. On this point, t,wSllnderstand, theinfor-
 matun they aifoFd is particularly full and in-
 teresting. The confidential letters also Ofthe French Ministersins this country tO their own
 of the state of public feeling in our cOuntrysvf
 the characterssof # oor public men, and Stll.
 plans prop0sedl and discussed by them Ut tiiE ferent stages of the war Oflthe revolution, arc
 exceedingly minute and valuable. VTherin. | strnctiOns Of the British government to it's
 officers here, and themilitary correspondence ] relating to the American campaigns, throw | important light on the dispositions of their l government towards the colonies, and on ahe operations and plans of the British armies.--- | The whole tnassr of materials thus collected
 will set many events connected with our rev.
 olntionary struggle in new point of view,
 and will enable Mir. Sparks t0 write it's bis.
 tory with more authenticity and impartiality
 than has yet been done. The posthunioas
 papers of Gen Washington with historical
 and explanatory notes by sMr. Sparks are io
 ha published in, London by MufTay.--k From
 the Y. Etc. Post. ,p46 sa5a tg assffa t7t z sG94i------.---. sse s4c 9a 1'I Wonde.fhl chadtsa,- The two chiIdser, Susan and Deborah Tripp, now at the Muse tliti, are the most wonderful beings ever seen ins Albany, and exceeded by none, .prOBably. , m the world. The oldest is 5 years and eight . months old, and weighs 20e ibs.s tho ether \ 2 years ard ten months, and weighs l1S lbs. f and flaEfe Gaif rnseirihles fhn kr0cking 0fa 74 in n storm. Their COlinte- nance indicates health, and there is no reason | to be given for their remarkable siza. Th.,
 sight of them strikes the spectator with the ! greatest tastonishmcnkfo forno enc can previous. 1 " conceive a proper idea of their appearance.
 They were born in the town of Freedom,
 Dutchess Connty.-Alb Ado. N ,,s,,.s XII. From ae Boston Courier N afa9 We take this occasion to remark that the friends of our depressed mannfacturing and
 agricultural interest will very shortly be ob- liged to take the field again in self.dslsnce.---
 The southern ansi-tarif papers, and those, 1 which, in the northern and middle states, pur-
 sue the subservient policy. have already de.
 clared that the protectiye system must De a-
 bandoned, and indicate by unequivOcal hints,
 that an attempt will be made to repeal the ta- riff by the next CongFess.aG N, txl:.4a mffF | Whatever may be the opinions pr the.wish- es ofthe President in reference to this subject 1 it is known the cabinet is decidedly and un- equivocaIly anti-tari0, anli.protectnR, anti- l northern, ,---we believe itis doing it no inius-
 tice tO say that 1t is Ant. American. The
 members ofthe cabinet may not appear apen- Iy to assume dictatorial position We ,ap-s
 Prehend that they will not, but will Fathdrs
 prefer to remain apparently pasalvee uwhlls
 Their coadjutors and agents shall carry toni their operations in C0ngresssc ss Ya g'a6lsm f& s x .4tssaS ----~si syfgs6sSs@ 1gsi t1lnN
 Police Court. Thursday RoSnliada Kukhey, tawny. tall, intelligent danghtsrltef King Philip, was brought in on enlarge Of iutbxi-s
 cation. While her examinatiOnl was in prS-s gress, Rossa entertaineds the Court with brief sketch of her yOpthflil laAkeStuFes, with
 grace that drew the attention of all present. My mother" said she. {. was one 0f thsre- l al nalives--she lived in PKOvidenea. R. IslandA --she made baslzets--she could Hho6p--she
 loved rum and cider--and she used Co get so,
 drunk-0h, Irecollect how used to So out in the woods with her. while the black squis-s rels run across the paths. .and the lean hounds
 went full ding. to catch 'eIn. love rum--I was brought up on it--I wish you would shut
 me up in ahogshead of it"--Their w0rships. however, having no means of gratifying her desires. sent her to the House Of Correction where we are informed she has spent most of
 her life.-Bost. StGsesHsGn.
 Veyy Good. d.-The Salem Courier says that the only method to enable editors to pursue manly course is for all those who s...m es~.:1ar sseas.,, a..uw...us tskn.>