Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-11

sO-day's paper.
 Culture of S0k-A number of copies of the "Re. port of the Committee of Agriculture on the Growth and Manufacture of SiIk to which is annexed Esvavs on American Silk, with directions to farmers for rais ing Silk Worms, by John D'IIommergue and Philip s. DupOnceau," comprised in pamphlet of abou, 90 pages, have been placed in hands for graui,Ous distribution ny Hon. J. w. HuntingtOn. This Report was made at the last session of Congress, but not printed and circulated until late period. The direc- tO"s are very fa and wiIl be found useful to those engaged or who wish to become engaged in the cul. tOre of silk. Any person wishing eau obtain a copy Oy applying to Mr. Huntington, or at this office.
 U 1t will 6e seen by the following article from correspondent, that the gentlemen of the Law Office In this village have formed lhemselves into a associ- alton called, in honor of the late Judge Reeves Ths Keeres InsttGe, for the discussion of questions of law, &c. We understand thae Mr. McKaleb, of Ma rylant, has been elected President; Mr. Green, of New-York, Vice-President; and Mr. Dubois, of New York, Secretary. If the character of the gentlemen of the School may be judged by the selecoa of their Officers. we may anticipate the favorable results from the l"sti'utio" they have formed. - 
 LITCHFIELD LAW SCHOOL.
 We learn that the members of this highly respecta- be Institution have of late ormed themselves into an Association for the discussion of questions of Law, and others of general importance to which they have gv. cn the name of The Reeoes' IassitMte" I, will be perceived that ts Moot Court which has of late been suspended, aud was formerly highly beneficial, is in effect revived; and the most favorable antcipaons may be indu!ged of the advantages that will flow from it.. .r.
 Situated in most delightful village of more than ordinary re6nemcnt and in the most salulrious part of New-Englaud, conducted by gentleman who has for many years occupied distinguished rank in his
 profession, and composed of young men of liberal cd. ucalo0 from every part Of the United States the Li'chGeld Law School presents advantages enjoyed by few, if any Institutions Of the kind in Our counry It has sent forth into the world many gentlemen dis. tiDgUished lees as Statesman than Cisliana; aud we cannot but confidently hope that the high charNc ter it has long sustained w continue to obtain for it all that patronage which h so richly merits. L.
 ~ The Hartford Times thinks it safest not to take the hes of the editor of the Ncwaven Register. He is apprehensive tlpat Barber would |" nat, him to the counter" Stiles Nichols is too honest man to be deterred from giving correct decision hy tho throw. ing tn of a mere qubble.
 "The elections in the State of New. York; 90 far as heard from, have gone against ThrOop, the Jackson candidate"
 The above short sentence extract from the last New-Haven Palladium. It stands isolated sen. encc, and the only respecting the recent election i" New-York-and we copy l, for the purpose of ex- pressing our regret that aay paper supporting the claims of HENRY CLAY 10 the presidency, and which wishes to maintain the least particle of character for mpartialiy and rcspeciability shoud publish an opn. om manifesily absurd and unisunded. All the re. that could at that time have 6een received shew- ed a directly contrary resut--that Mr. Throop was the victorious candidate. We do hope, for the char. acter OG that paper that n their next publication the editors will make suitable apOlogy to their readers for having made such an erroneous statement. Pray leave misrepreseniaOns of this kind more conge. nal sOurcesto the Jackson presses-tO the Hartford Times, aud that "most unapproachaby infamous" thing in your neighborhood.
 Contrast.-Thc Editor of the New-York Daily Advertiser, in a late number of his paper, draws contrast of this country existed prior the i0iro duciion Of steam,oats and of the muliarious parties inso which the citizens divided, and closes fol- lows. The remarks are persnen, to the present oc- cason, when elections have just been held and are now holding in various States of the Union.
 "Such are tho differences between ancient and modern times. Which have the advantage, we leave others to determine for themscIves Men certainly travel faster H seamboais, than they did l"nd, as ieas, be fore turnpike roads were made. But is absolutely ccraia thni the world at large better o now, than they were formerly. OnsOms accounts we are perfectly satisfied they are not The cOun'ry i' split up iHtO parties almost withOut number. Any man who is accustomed to read the newspapers will ascertain the truth of what have just remarked. For example; in Georgia lhere js Clark party, and Troop party, aJacksOn party. an Indian party, and we believe soms others; ia South Carolina, State Rgh, party. nulliiying party, and an sn-nuli(yi"g party Jackson party, an ansi-iariG party, &c.,; u virg"ia, Jackson party. a" a"si-JacksOn party. . tariff party. and an an'i-iariF party, a" "Od DOmn' ion party, and Liberal party; in Maryland and Ds aware, Jackson and aHli-JscksOU parsies; in PeaD' sylvania, sariG and an a"si-sarf party, JacksoH and an anti-Jackson party, . masonic and "" anti 1 masonic party, working-men's party, democratic
 party, republican, and national republican party
 ia New-York, shere is Jackson and aDti-JacksOs
 party, a rcpsbiicaa asd naiioaai repsbcan pasy, Tammaay parry, regency party, masonie sad al anti-masoaic party, two working parties. ant 1 how maay more we cannot now recollsct. Nov
 among all ihe ram6eations divisions, and subdivision
 of pa,iies who is dssermiSe ~hO is righ and wh, I s wronef And s is not a satire upon republication