Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-22

spirited contest took place to elect an alderman III the
fifth ward in place Of alderman Rogers, who has for
| II long time been absent. There were three tickets
| voted for-,he Clay and Workingmcn's union ticket,
| the Fanny Wright, and the Tammany tickets. Con-
lrary expectations, but our wishes, the
former succeeded by handsome majority The votes
| were-Fnr Mr.. I.amh (Ctay ticke,)" ~ ,
For Mr Van Setback tTammanyl 6lz =
For Mr.. Leavens (Fanny's) FHS445 +
In the ward, at The last Presidential election,
observes the N. York American, the jackson elector
ohained majori,y. Of 400. The whole Jackson, or
Tamwany; or fegdIar nomination votr-ft is all the
thingon this occasion; amounts only & 6l7-
Moreover the candidate of Ills party was. this oc-
casion, what it often possible say Of It's can
dda,es, emnently respectable, and well qualified for
the station for which he nominated. Il was tri-
al therefore, made by the party under the Grest aus
pces and the effect Of the defeat must he ill., proper
ton to the strennopess Of the effort and the conf
dent ancipaaoHs Of success. .'n":. u IL,
Bridgeport, town and borough, by the late ceusps,
contains 28o3 inhabitants Ia 1890 j. bad l6alG-in-
crease, ll22 >. :"";". I'l;it "ft- .;... '"i'a'
FDe.-We learn by gentleman WHO passed through
last the large aud extensive barn and stables belonging
John Frink, stage proprietor, at Stockbrdge, Ms
were destroyed by ERE, together with all their Gon-
Tents including seventeen valuable Aorses. The Ere
was no doubt the work ofan jncendiary. - "a"
QH yh'ai' - 4A--.i>' '!''t ''''''''' "a
The Joa,wal Of Lap!4AThe FIRST nS!nber OF a work
under this title has just reached from Philadelphia
Ii is to be published twice month al the Office Of tie
| .F nl.k Grao
octave ut the price OF 81 So 1t will be conducted
BY association Of members Of the bars and the ed
tors in their prospectus Say, that it, "wili he prnci-
paIly DEVOTED to the exposition, in popular language,
&c The philosophy, history and actual state Of law and
government in d;Ctrcnt conatics-of our own cons
iu,ions. state and nntionalAaws. civil and criminal
judicial systems and modes Of proeedurelAtogether
with particular essays those branches Of the law,
knowledge Of which ay be most practically useful to
men engaged in active pTrsns as, for Instance, the
law Interpretations, patents, insurance, bills Of OK
change, and commercial and other contracts, in all
their varieties real estate, with the modes OF convey
ing IT, insolvency Wills, descens, intestacy, &c. &C.,
"Rrpor,s Of interesting decided cases. biographies Of
eminent lawyers and others. medical jurisprudence.
sketches Of the legal literary snd heneyoeUt jnslitu
tons Of ous countries, anecdotes and the various
topics Of general literature, will be considered within
the scope bf this Journal" ,v" ~ ''Ae, Al
,,.,,, ., ,I oi nul rn'lw
G. Whittier, the present editor Of the Easex Re-
gsier, apd who il was stated two weeks ago was ex-
peeled take change ofthe N. q! Review, ut Hart
for during the absc Of Mr.. Prentice Ia the Ssest
announces intentions with regard Ito the next Pre-
sident in tho following forcible stran Whether Mr.
Whittier is really 10 become temporary resitient Of
our state anil nnfuri his banner among us, we have
not yet learnt. Bot whether he comes here, or re-
mains where he is, he viii not be unacceptable
QUESTION to The cause Of ihe people-he viii to the
tent of his abcs-and he is one .pf, the mSst able
editors in the couniry--adyocate The high claims Of
the Pride OF the West, HEERY CLAY, to the Presi'
de0cy. But hear what he says 1,,a.. .sa>f"t
Our political course.-MaOy Of the readers Of the
Essex Gazette have or late made frequent and urgent
inquiries. in regard to intended course or the
question Of the next Presidency. To these inquiries
our answer is decided and pnequvocai. We shptl
support 10 the very extent Of abilities, with unde-
Whiting and resolnte zcai-tbe Domination OF HENRY
CLAY, as a candidate for the next PresideDey--|a
nomination which has already burst spontaneously
from the hearts Of million offreeme" ard which Is
rising like therohr Of the reused Ocean, from every
VWIHke anu 'uHubct " OuS COu"Uy-O'Sa SSSsy ""'
and river and valley, and id every breeze which ling
ers in the Southern magnolia losses the dark FOIL
age of nouHta,S oak against the blue skies Of New
England. ,,.i. ~: i...,tl.uta., =. .,n,<
Here then we take our staua The raliyine cry I
given--ahe ,banper ia upfisd, emblasGsDd with q
motto which will rouse up abe heaTt Of patriotism lis
a snmpet.cal--CLAY, LIBERTY, AHD UEIOr! Hiss
proud and glorious Motto:' In che sincerity OF oG'
eart' we have adopted Il and in the strength Of Z
vittnnas and lofty pttrposs@e will defsSd H. :,
The reign Of eOrrupisoR add high-handed tyranny
is drawing TO close. Tie present Adminisira'ios'
has been assd." and foand wanting; The Spirit q
odso Democracy, has arisen IN i's maje'y-and shoas
who have knelt down "a, the brazen mage-ihe very
dol ef. pOliijcal eerrpPaa. are tarPng daily aoc
hepry Gsop their snlsaIowed dssOtiOn.' And thespis
is ihas amussd can nsiaherbe ehaipsd nor s'ienesd
;,smarchis saward. and in soioe ispower, sOritil
The voice bG the people themselves '""'''
The days of. she present AdmlDisarasieh are "tns
hs,s,,, r. has proved i,seif unworthy cFcUh6dtMce
an. NE psople oftIe UBsd gtaieS will again en-
,r, rsit aes,iniss tots dhprideiPSed sShtro Fsoa
everv portion Of the UpiOp, the Voice 81 Tepsehe"
.;on and indignation is raised against is--blsnded
,v;,h he stern and Solsna avoSal r. discrimination
: .h..k ,he abuses and the evils which have attend
A Il. g. 6Ihrasg 10 ilslss9ad PuTer aed tssler-
a. - are confident that shis change viii he effected
u - =. III. a.