Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-09

form new ones.
 GT The Hartford Elac,i6n for Town Officers has proved favorable io correct principles than we wess led to expect. From the circumstance Of the Jackson Representatives having been elected las. spring by considerable majority, had nearly gv- up Hartford to her ols The result of the present election, however, has shown that action has ken place and that the Jackson party are in mno- rity. The following account is from the Courant of last week. In addition learn that the for first selectnlan, which the Times views the ol strength, the anJackson party had majority of 40. FeE town clerk, and other oficers tho majority was considerably greater:
 ''Our annual Town Meeting was held yesterday, at which the sujoined list of officers chosen.- This meeting haas generally been attended with but little excitement, our citizens having been satisfied to have ther town affairs managed by officers chosen promscnOusy from the different political parties. But She Jackson leaders net conent with this liberal policy, aR accordingly the greatest exertons were made by that party displace large portion Of the old officers, aud elect ticket composed exclusively of their Their schemes excited general indignation among the citizens. The meeting was very ul about 800 voters being present, and the Jack SOS party met with signal defeat. The whole ticket supported by the National Republicans was elected by handsome majoritiea, to the great disappointment and 'nortilcatio" of the Jackson leaders, who, however
 
 tn the result presage of more thorough and mors humia,ing defeat S, the Spring election.
 TOpR Cierk-WilIiam Whitman.
 Select .Mem-Charlea Butler, Joseph Pratt, Nathan Johnson, Jeremy Iontlley, Jesso Savage, Ebenezer EaxOn. Solomon s. Flagg.
 Constnbtes-Be'j"~iS Has,ings, Moses s@i,h. Eli Rha Bigel0w, Solomon s. Flagg, Mason Seymour, Elrha t.atiimer. John Butler, sea.
 TTeasarer-lsaac SpeRcsr."
 Nesc- Hork.-From detailed statement in the New York Journal ot Commerce, learn that at the re- ceut election in tis saa.c the Jackson Representa- dives ia Congress 23 tn number) received majorties over theis competitors of 17 5O2; while the anJ son Represehta,ise lil only in numberl received iosisies 609-akiag majority against the Jack soa rspssssMtasves of lOS7. By this it appears, that if the elecsow had teen by general tckes as in Con uec,cut and New-Jersey, tho whole delegation from the State of New.York would have been opposed to she present administration; whereas, by the district sysiem, there Only eleven. This election however may have this good eiEect-,o give the friends of Mr. Clay coaG,ience ia llser strength, that when the ,ims Gor tue elecaoa of reciors s arrive, they may g" io the pols with tho fal assurance of complete aAd iriunphaat overthrow ef the Jackson forces.
 The whole number of votes given for Governor was 25l ,5S5-of which Throop received l2a,S42--Gran- ger i2O 36l-W liains 2332. Throop's majority over Graagsr eA8l--over both 6i49. There were abou, 25O0O more votes given ia is2s tor Govoror lhan at ahe late election.
 AS pgedcsad lsy d Correspondent of OuTs, in giving m acceuat 0f l,ahleide Hunasville, Ala by Mr. l.ogas ID. Dsaa,oa a,sbn Col. Gideon NOrthcus some .ime ssce, Br. Brandon has beea tried Ior murder, and verdict of Gc4sitsat rsndered.=-as clear case of msrcr ws believed as ever occurred. There might however haze besa, aud probably were. some extea- ans ereusnssancss which we have never seen staied
 CoxcREss.-Ths following article, from the pea of Charles Masr editor of ihe Village Record, aud late Member of Congress from Pennsylvania, is tho just and good not to be ansanted into our columns even though the sime for its poisa has passed:-
 "Washiagsop papers announce that membsss oi Congress arc already coming in. Remoie-living mem hers are Ia. ,is writing Nov 26 all in motion; those of intermediate disaeee are kissing teir wives Or bacLelors sarkng ter aweeihearts for the ass iima -packiar ap .lseir arunks-mAkng mems. in note books sos sssolu.ions or shaking hands wi,h .lser seiehhoss fur start; whe those more near are ,ryiag on sasir booas-tshs seamstrsss just Sashed the last rsfe sf ihe ass shirt psisins things iu order for march. This going abroad, even Os' S''~
 whole maa Did you ever observe one of our vilIagerl iuss ssarsiag in shs stage tor PhAadeiphiaf About home, easy as sa old shoe. iDclinng s forward to dis bus;sessaoa an acute angle abost him; b"' 's> him slag oa the hind seat Of the stage, of c'sa' sammes mOraiag. straight as aPi'chiosk ha"d'e' "a cnck'd litle one side-shirt collar double s'arc"sd ssickiag sp 10 his ears-gloves oa-head np ;-"na an ar of consequence his brow! mad ho" hs p"i'' beats with aeW liis and pleasure"
 George Crowniashield, who was held to bail at Sa len Gos misprison ef Ssssay week swo since. ha lately had his tsal. Aler ike Introduction of cons Aerabse uass ofiessneay. the jasy returned verdie Of not ssity. So the last q sle trials is over.
 We do not yet learn whether she Governor an Cou.ea of Massachusetts have have fixed upon tL day sOr the execution of Joseph J. knarp.
 GTIrKing Gaseous, CT any of his woTshippers an .uDUOrters at Harfor, desre to hold any cOrrespoI denee with us upop the suect of the spring election or other matters appertaiuiDg to the fartheEance the views of "Ghe pAyfy" we have one request make-,hat they will pay the postage upon their con unmmieationa. s 'r ~ ~