Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-29
F1om the W. r. DailE Ado.


 E"rse of Representatives of the United Gsa.es. but who by a vote of that body, was rSccnflv dismissed from his seat, to make -oom for a MT. Loyal, who was his rival can l S;date. The vote by which Mr. Newton Ics4 h;a nlace in the house, has been cODsid- l sred hv many persons, as having more strong ! Iv indicated the pred0minance of mere party cniris. than has ever before been exhibited on < similar occasion, even in times of the warm pst narty excitement. The feelings Of the nersous who attended this exhibition Of public respect and esteem for an old and faith fpI representative, appear to have been strong iv excited at the treatment Mr. Newton re- ceiyed and the language of the tOasts, as nlain. explicit. and fOrcible. For example
 |. " Our COumtry.-Other nations marvel at ifs youthful vigor-may we not too soon give them cause to triumph over it's youthful decreptitude." :. .1
 T.. sOr Guest.-The Congressional Repre- resentafive, who is RETURNED TO HIS CON- srIruENrs, after thirty years of unabated confidence: corrupted neither by temptation, nor ambtiOn."
 9. The Press.-A NessiKg, if used by the PEOPLE to check the corruption of Govern meut-A curse when subsidized from the public Treasury to enslaye them."
 By James Carr.-Ihe 6 Jackson and Reform" party. Two,ye ago the people paid eighty thousand dollars to hear their promises of' Retrenchment;" this year they have paid thirty thousand more to hear the reason why they have not complied with those promises"
 By Major John Myers.-1he Inq,isition --Tn despOtic Governments, an instrument Oftorture for the sake of Conscience. In the last REPUBLIC, only yet an Engine of pro- scription and Acknowledgement, for the exer- else ofpolitical opinion"
 "By John D. Chiselir. 7He Cabinet Q fthe United States-We defy the world to produce sorarea a Collection"
 "The New Political Broom at Washington, sweeps out of the State Bureau all but khe Dust"
 Military Ac0demy.-AmOngt the documents recently transmitted is a letter from the Sec retary Sf War on the subject of the Military Academy at West Point. It appears from [ this letter and tiae accompanying papers, that tisis Academy Has established ss an "Artil- lery School" m l80a. and that it has cost the UHited States Sa @s years, $1. g7i .829. or a sittle sheTt of i've millions ofdollars. viz: for pay and sulsssstenee of the officers and cadets, $l ,4S5 ,ae87; for ttadings. repairs, fnel' ex- penses of the board ef visitors. &c. $5S5. .84S. The average anmuai expense fore years past, hasbeen about l20, 900 dollars; in 1929, the expense was s965 dollars. Tie pay of cadet is l6 dollars month, or 1S2 dollars year, and he is allowed forty cents day. or l4H dollars year for rations, making the an tual bay and 1seabsistenGe of each cadet SS8 dollars. and the annual pay and subsistence o 4Aao ..aAAAss4Al- 1,araher fnr l q years past.A reO, ,444 dollars. Ln 28 years (fron 1s0g to lss0) 2s66 applicants have been re- iected, 1855 have been received into the A caderny, and 59l have been graduated. The present, nusaber at the institution IS GGl ; there have been no gaduations since 1885 Dedueting the e2l from 1855. there will re- main l4S4 admitted. O! whom 20 died. 55l were graduated, and 82S withdrew or were dismissed. These 5si graduates, s"pposing all the expenses of the institution previous 10 l896 to have been incurred for them, cost the : government about 5000 dollars each. Ofthe graduates, S6I are now in the army, 62 died in the service, and l68 have withdrawn from the service, or never entered it.-HamQ. GGz.
 Census of l8S0.-The bill which provides for taking the census of the United States du- ring fhe present year, received inc signature of the President. March 2sd. having previous ly passed bOth houses of Congress. The emu rneration is to commence on the 1st day of June, and to be compietedin six months at farfhest, counting from that date. IT $ pro- yided by this law. that the number of white males under five years shall be specified: oi white males and females distinguishing the sex) between five and ten years.ten and twen- ty. twenty and thirty. and so on up to hun- dred. Also the number above the age of 100. Slaves and free eOlored persons are 10 be G. enumerated in similar manner-the two classes being kept distinct, and the gradua- lions iu age as follows: Under 10; 10 to 94 ; a4 to Se es S6 to $; s to 100; 100 and up- wards. Among the whites, the number of aliens is fO be specified. and among whites and blacks, distinguishing the cOlor) the number who are blind, and inc number who are deaf and dumb. above the age oftwenty- i've, between fourteen and twenty y-fye, and under eS respectively.
 This is the full amount of information which win be gained by the census. Thro' the petty contentious oethe members about the Tariff. we are to learn nothing as to the number of manufactories. distilleries. and the like: an effort to include these interesting details having been defeated by subsequent motions to include the number of cotton reeds. or something of that sort, which we : do not now distinctly remember. It is pity that such political differences should be made to deprive the country ofinformation so val , uahle. Of the number of disiillers for in- stance. end the amount of domestic spirits manufactured per annun,. .we have nothing re- NAnabting a correct rettarn sinea ram .nd