Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-14
THE ENQUTRER.
LITCHFIELD, OCT. IA, lsaO.

lowing officers were elected for the epsuiDp wear v, DT. William Buel, President.
 1 Dr.. Abel CatIiH, Vice-P President. l David c. Sanford, Esq.,, Secretary. l Mir. Joshua Garrett, Trs0swrer. The meeting was opened with fervent and appro 1 Pria'e prayer from the Rev. D. L. ParmeIee. The address, by the Rev. Mr. Hickok, was in very high degree interesting, eloquent, and impressive Based upon facts, unde"iae facts, l cus away in our ju.g. meml) tue last prop upon which the fair and candid mi"ded chrs'iaO phIan.hrOps, or patriot could lean, to sustain him im his indifference or his opposition to the efforts and operations ofthe society. His appeal to the conscience of the reaer too was most spirit spirt-Slirring and sublime. We wish that every re. taller in our land could have heard the Rev. orator, when in the language of impassoned eloquence he called upon them to go with him the home of the wretched victim, and witness shere the wild havoc of monster which they n most instances, Hnconsciowsv are letting loose prey upon the vals of the com munity.
 He was followed by the Hon. J. c. Smith in short address, in which the speaker related some interesting facts lusraive of the progress of the cause of tenn pcrance; and passed welLdeservcd encomium upon the conduct Of tLe members fthe medical profession in relation to this subject. Upon the whole, think the meeting was both interesting and instructive. At the close of the exercises tceneysir persons gave their the Secretary members of the Soci- ety. Communicated.
 G@ The annual meeting of the County Society is be held at this place the fourth Tuesday 26th) of the present month.
 Ma,yland.-Returms of the election from the whole of this state have yet been received but far as they have, they emnently favorable to the good Great changes unfavorable 10 Jackscnsm have taken place in several counties and in nearly all the prospect is highly suspicious for Mr. Clay. In the city of Baltimore, the strong hold of Jacksonsn, although they have carried in their ticket their mao- rity is lessened from eleuen hundred to between too and three hwndyed! The Baltimore Chronicle says- "Last year the Jackson ticket had average majori ty of more than HOO, and sangune were the mem- hers of that party during the canvass that they freely bet from to 600 majority, their loves. ganst our highest man. They have been eadly disap- pointed, and much money has changed hands. All circumstances considered, the National Republican party may consider this B signal triumph. The State is beyond doubt, -JacksoniNn, and one year will entirely emancpate Baltimore from ,he shackles of Jacksonism. As people become more enlighte ned on the Jackson policy, they fall from the party, and time and reflection will uoques.ionably produce so great reaction to the election of the great statesman of the West, HENRY CLAY, ,he s,aunch friend of internal improvements and domestic Gactures."
 Highest Jackson vote, 446l Lowest Jackson, 427e
 do. Clay, 4105 do. Clay, 1884
 UF Since the above in type, we have received more full returns from Maryland. The friends of Clay have effected complete rout the Jackson forces The House of Delegates will consist of GA Clay men, and only 16 JacksoniaHs. Last year the parties equally baIance-4O and 40l This is the most anfa- uorablc light in which the election he pIaced.- The accounts from two counties not official, and is is considered uncertain whether there may not be an accession oftwo 10 the Clay ranks-leav. ing to the Jackson party only IA! Such astonsl- ing revolution ip year is amos, unprecedented in the history of political parties in this country; and is we trust but type ofwha is yet to take place n oth- CT states New-York and Virginia we hope soon to see follow the example.
 The leading Jackson paper in Baltimore (,he Re- publican,) and even the Telegraph acknowledge an entire overthrow, but console themselves with the idea ha, in another year the ground may he rsgained Clay not that Aa,,ering unction to your sous" Re volutions like this never go backward.
 The Senators were elected four years agO-l5 in all-oniy of whom are antadminstration. This gave the Jackson folks last year majority of 7 oH joint ballot. Now the friends of Clay will have ma jOriiy of 4l!
 DelaWare.-The election for Representative to Con. gress was held in this state also Monday of last week. Returns are received from nearly ali the "hun- dreds" as districts of country are there called Mfr MiIgan, the Clay candidate, has majority of about 400 votes over Mir. Ridgely, and is elected. There has been considerable falling of from the Jackson strength also in Delaware.
 In the Legislature of Delaware it is said the state o parties will stand thus us:-Anti-JacksOn, 2o-Jacksou !-,he whole number being 90.
 Virriniu.-The elections in the Old Dominion bI Delegates to the Legislature now hoIding and VII ] continue throughout this month. One county o"', heard from and that favorable to correct principles In Hsnrco county, (incuding the city of Richmond, for Benjamin Watkins Leigh anti-JacksoD, 3S7 vote -Wm. c. MOsby, Jackson, 342-majorisy for L. 45 It may be recollected that Ar. Leigh (beter knows throughout the U. s. Waskms Leigh) is the au'ho of the celebrated essays against the conduct of Gen Jackson published number of years ago in the Rich mond Enquirer under the signature of "AlgernOD Sid ney," and lately repUblished in Virginia in paaaphle | VNal~ .a. f Al. IL aL.