Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-01
15TH DIsTRICT.

fn the 18th District Convention was called at Vol eotville not loHg sncc 6st s0hOwt responsible ame Only nine delegates attended, four from Torrngion four from New w.Harsfort, and one from Winchester The delegates from Hartford very properly made an ofot to procure atoUrnment that the feelings aRd wishes of,he District might be more fully express sed,bat scas Gnavaiiag. The meeting then nomina- ted Gen. Russell c. Aberne,hy by a small majority result which appenrs to have given dissatisfaction to the sninory, in which s understood they do not acquesce. From these proceedings no infer ence should be drawn 0nfavorable to Gen. Aberaethy, as person who knows his character and is acquainted with his principles. can believe that he has had any thing to do with this eviden, intrigue of the Jackson party.
 The su.joined expression of irin,erestedness high- ly honorable to Wm. G. Williams, Esq. will produce concentration of eor. .ha. wil if we do our duty, defeat the machna,ions of certain men who are mak. ing great excrons to disturb the harmony of the 18th Disirict;- P.
 TO THE PUBLIC.
 Having seen it mentioned in the Connecticut Cour. ant and other papers. thatI was candidate for Sena. tor, from the 18th Senatorial District in this State, ct the approaching Election, and believing that # any far disniesh the support which would be given my ffead Phinehas Mi1sr Esq, feel 1t my dSty to re. quest the electors of this DstVict not to consider me
 New-Harford, March %, 1880.
 I0the Etectors cf the l5h Senatorial District.
 FELLOW CIrIxENs-Permit one of your number who holds no office, and who expects none, to address you with respect to tho ap- preaching election. 1t is believed that there are considerations of an interesting import NAAA mk mkaAAAN AAw. M..- expression Of your wilt through the medium 0t that 'nestimable privilege the elective
 It is welt known that the electors of the 10th district have acted with singular unan- unity In relation to the great questions that have agitated the public mind for some years past. We supported firmly and efficiently the late administration of the General Gov. ernmeOt. and have devoted ourselves with c0nstancy to the great principles 0f the A. meFican System. and to the line of policy sactioned by Adams, Clay. and other patriots and statesmen. which is identified with the glory and prosperity of the country, and which is sure to obtain sooner or later sig nal triumph. t Is true that we have had some sn the midst of us who have been re. cFeant to the cause of New-E England, who combined with shareholders to assail the gift- ed son of the North, and who can see no virtue. integrity or talents in statesman, un- les nurfured among the tobacco stalks, cotton plants and cane brakes of southern cline. | rejoice to say that THESE ALIENS to the spirit which should ever glow in the breasts of the children of New-England are few in numbers. and small in influence in the 18th district and that our independent and pat si0iic electors, united tn aphalanx impenetra- 0'e and nnshaken by the assaults of our OppO- nenas. have moved steadily forward tn favor oL results demanded by the best interests of our eeantEy. Although the late presidential