Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-02
THE ENQUIRER.
ahKTCHFIEED, DEC. 2, IssO.

~SNs~ " |<stEss "A cOnsluetaDie humDer oI plII arealssad oGtSnna more tuill bs iashe cours ofsbsw spdaii Aosld sratify be sSseedingly- he'PaO pay of of the heavy debts pressing upoI us--excile us to renewed liops to furnish then with an interesting since. Enable us to hold ou way rejoicing" if out patrons would call and per init us io write !" veceips1 pqyment' upon their ,, accounts. "Posci X, it should be remembered "is the soul of bust and without that our pres cannot be kept ia hotidh. To procure paper, types wOrkmen, Grc. requires cash.
 T Subscribers, and others who are indebted fol advertisements job work h tie surrounding towns will find the approaching session of the County COur a aEavOral'le time to make remiitances. ps&ss sb
 U By reference to our foreign head, will be seen that FEsnce still continues very unsettled and un quiet s.aie. Tie Paris mob appear .o be determined sbat nothing shor. of he blood of the lae Ministers m will satisy them. Although the King seems s possess ensfensc, fearless disposition and iss taking all peaceabe measures in hs power que the spirit q Snsubordnation and dscontent, apprehe he wIl find extremely difficult to do wttous resossing iO coercivc means A Paris mob is generally most u,,- governable and unmanag geabie thing-but should the king and his ministry be able to keep them down for few weeds longer, perhaps their anmosi,ies against the late minsters may be far sled and suppressed asihat they may not be productive very disastrous consequences. The great and good La Fayete even appears have lost some of the confidence which the Parisians were accuFto,ned to yield to hathe cause ofwhich doubtless is his desire shield the late snin- isers from death, and the country from the dgrace of their execution. ss4s %a. ysass-esszae The New-York Daily Advertiser observes--'s The moment he government, or the courts of justice alarmed and yield to rtats from without, the gov ernment will be shaken It's foundation, and the way be prepared ot he excesses and atrocities of the for mer reyolasioH. The only way 10 avoid confusion and anarchy, is to maintain the power of the different branches oftle government, the independence of the tribunals fjus.icr, and tire regular execution of the laws The Naonal Guards, iftai,hG"l to the govern mcnt have the power of preserving the public peace, by the suppression of all sotcus proceedings among the popuace, and bringing to punishment all wso guilty of violating tic laws, or endangering the secu- ry of indisiduals. It would be lamen,ab!e commcn- ,ary upon the human character, if acr such favora- bis under the new system of govern me1,, the internal affairs of France should he thrown into disorder and inmult, and repetition of he for mer scenes of boodshed and misery should be eaatted."
 It is announced in some of the Jackson papers that Mr. Senator Woodbury, of New.Hampshre is 10 be appointed Minister 10 Rnssia, in place of Mr. Ram .lopl, whs, after receiving his 5000 ou,f, and 5000 salary, will be suesad return home. Other papers harihe slaeintnsnl hos bcspsen,lereds to James A. Hami,on. ssf New-Y York. who declined accepting t. It s not probable the aproia,ncn; will long go s bsgging. There are hungry creatures enough in the Jackson caup ready and willing to snatch a. it. Why coald tlhe Jaceon candidate for Congress in Hart fevd be prevailed MpOn to accept itl His dsmocr0cy would certainly be strong recomme nla,ion. ss Congress commences it's second session on Monday next Already the Washington papers begin to an- nounce the arrival of members in the city. The mes- sage of the President will probably be delivered on Tuesday, and, if the usual expresses employed to l,rine it far as NewY York, w be received here on Friday night. @
 vNer-Jerse,--aIess Lewis Cond.c,, Isaac South nsd. James Fi,a Randoiph, Richard M Cooper, Silas @ Condict, and Thonns M Hughes, have been put in 6omination for Congress by the National Republican parry ih New-Jcrscy. The election is be held this m6nths
 "CaRaOr -Thc two following paragraphs are copied rum the Camden (S. C.) Journal moderate Jack son paper. We commend their independen. tone to over-beated partxans of all kindP, not excepting our dear friead of the N. H. Palladium:
 "Wc do hate this eternal croaking aterN political defeat, Of the "sapneness of our friends tunate divisions in the Republican party--and all ta, sort of thing Our Jackson friends ia Ohio are ntiietng their brethren in this style at present In the first pace they must suffer tell them that they have deceived iheir distant friends up to the very point or time al which their groans commence, hy false hapes laIse rospects and shal egin 10 believe aAer we have been thus bam6OosIed about halt do- zen times Morc with false stAsments 0G acs, and t
 no excuse Or ihen. comfort 10 uF, Co turn tO and whine ayer the affair." We yerily believe that our par ~ las Deen beaten in Ohio, and are sorry tor but gFef not to be assuaged by this excusaory nonsense. The Clayises would have pitched their waiNgs 10 the same tune, they had been 0verthrOwn M'Ar,Ear is elected Governor by small majority L,,cas the Jackson candidate"
 '' Pariy NeHs.-For this article are beginning 10 feel the most thorough disgust. It s lamcnsble ments even of facts. We said last week that Jack son Senator wac elected from Vermont, aud said so upon the authority of what claims to he leading and respeI table newspaper in New-York. Now we have every reason believe that the afovesad SeA iDr sa Clay man. We despise this pittai system o party Galsehaod. 10 the name os Heaven, eTe ni Facts correctly, whatever you may do with inierenees No good fate ever attended liar. and whether he be iongs pariy some other, ~e heartily wsh h''f ia ihe~ pillsrys Aailers have really arrived at tha pass ha aolhiag ike truth can be gotten at "a Par'!
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