Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-01

several communications on hand which must neeessa.
 riy be rejected. The election hoteter will soon be
 Over when we shall have room for other and we hone
 more interesting natter to the majority of our readers. @ Postmasters is ihe heighboring tO,Uus
 .mS 'OiH Obhge ~s 6y .tor,0arding, imuse-
 da0tety qtter the election, statement Of the vOtes
 J"r he d!terent candidates f0r State and Dis
 tr'cf cttces, together scith the names ofthe Rep
 TeTentot'Oes elected in their respectiue tOsons.
 1he EIecsiOn.-On Monday next the election Cor
 State and District officers and for Town Representa-.
 tVes will take place thrO'out the State when the good
 people will again have the privilege of exercising the
 '"es'imabIe right of suffrage In our preceding page we have given the names ofthe gentlemen in nomna- ton for the executive oceS and also for the Senate m the three districts of this county. Fov the offices of Governor and Treasurer, there is no opposition to the present incumben.s. For Lieut.. Governor and Sec. retary the Jackson party, through their famous Mid. dIetown Convenon-,hat |" thing of fshreds and patch es'-have put forth their candidates; and in some parts of the state are urging them upon the people with zeal and energy worthy of better cause. In this section Of the state, however, believe no great ex. ertions are making, unless secretly-but we would warn the electors not to be of their guard-uot to su fer meagre minority to take advantage of their su- pneness, and thus against the known wishes of three. fourths of the people foist in their candidates. Let them remain at the polls until their votes shall have been deposited for Lieut. Governor and Secretary, as well as for Senator's and they will hereafter have the consciousness of having discharged their duty to then- selves and to their country.
 Of the candidates for the Senate in the 18th and 17th Districts, Messrs Boardman and Pet,ibone, inc people opposed the little knot of Jackson nreners and mlsrule are pretty we'll united. The gentlemen 'n nomination are extensively and advantageousiy known throughout their districts for their ability, n. tegrity and usefulness; and anticipate their cleo. ton by large majority.
 In the 10th District there is rather more diversity of sentiment. Mir. Miner and Gen. Abernethy are now the only candiates-[for although Mr. Phelps has ! been nominated by few Jackson people in this town, we learn there is not, expected to be, much con- cert of action throughout the dstrctl-and each of them have hei, bitter and violent opposers as we'll as ardent and zcalous friends. With many is an Obec. ton to Mir. Miner that he suffers himself to be sup. ported the antimasonic candidate, without publicly stating in what light he chooses consider himself as connected with that queslion-While, on the other hand, the nomination of Gen. Abernethy is ascrbed to an intrigue of the Jackson party. The call of the meeting at Wocottve is nOU generally understood to have originated with q conspicuous Jackson man in the northern section of the district, who candidate for high ofice-but this by no means argues that Gen. 4. is a Jackson man-for the members compos- ing that meeting were not Jacksonians. The meeting was feebly represented, only nine being present. and the minority protesting against the nomination which NVas mah vob:oo be urged against either candidate and we presume the ds''ict would be fairly represented by either.
 The following extract is from a letter from Wash. ington to the editor of the New.York Spectator:-l It is now whispered abroad, that however Mir. Van Burcn may strive to keep the Jackson party together i. must and will be separated, because Mir. Calhoun will run for the Presidency at the coming elec,ion The effect Of this determination will be 10 break the strength Of the Jackson party and to de. feat the hopes of Mr. Va" Buren. which entirely on the integrity of that party believe the s,aeme n which has obtained circulation that Mir. Calhoun and Mir. Justice MLean have renewed their former friend ship and political intercourse, correct and taa. the friends Of Mr. M'Lean will take up Mr. Calhoun, and perhaps run Mir. M'Lean as Vice President"
 AAs"y NsUy'-sA puPSs u~s USeu TGCeuVy est0DIens ed at Cincinnati, Ohio, called the Cincinnati Ameri. can, intended to advocate the election of Mr. Clay to the Presidency. We have not seen the paper-but it is said be conducted with uncommon talent and spi- r From the first number the following article s co- pied Every heart must respond to the sentiment of the writer, that Mir. Clay "ls NOT FALLEn'-.ha such a spirit as his cannot be crushed.
 HE IS NOT FALLEN!
 It has for tome time past been the Iav0rite plan of many of the supporters of the present administration to represent Mr. CLAY as fallen. On all occasions they afect to consider him totally prostraed in his political prospects, and prOclaim that " his iate de. Jeat was too exemplary, for him even to hope Ggain to rise. Such s the mere cant verbiage Ot party foi0sUeTs who intensely fear r. Clay, than any other man. They fear him. because they feel and know there is no other individual who can concen. trae the votes of the Amercan people, whenever the time of trial shall arrive, in so eminent degree, that distinguished and able statesman. They fear him lest he should supplant the idol they blindy wor- shp.-They fear him because they believe his long, faithful and valuable services his country, the vigOr of his mind, aud the splendor of his geniOus, cannot longer remain uDappreciaied, by avast majority of his fellow citizens.
 He is not fallen! because the worshippers of the present Dynasty, before the election of Mr. Adams, themselves generally admitted his abiding favor with the people, and his overOweriDg superiority. He is not lleR because the presiding Spirit of the nation, which has always guarded in the honr of peril wi not forsake us in the season of prescription. He is not fallen because many, very many of the wse the good. the patriotic of country, look iO him the ark of our political salvation. He is not falen! be- RaGa .f :e :~