Litchfield enquirer., 1830-01-07
THE EN0UTRER.
LlTCllFINLD, JAN. s, Ie5O.


 awe SF'hs uH'ed States iN the different Sa.es, he Cor good cause SAewa removed several of them and ap. pointed more worthy peVOOnG Tor dOnRthls, he was abused beyond meAsUFe-OhNFged with cOrvunslnR me prese' "sNbstlISing the press," and variety O( o'"er charges rnng OgOinN him. Ne. Van Buron has now tue power OG"MkIng these appOlMlmeNIs-llhe Nrc WsNally nude about the commencement of each session OTCongrSSsD--and already hNS he commenced hiS brief authority by removing the friends of the former administration, and Fs,Uarding hls own vasSAl tWvec'S--And no blame thrown upon him by Iheso MuhGndiNg people for making the changes, they on. " regret that they are not more general.
 The editor Ofthe Boston StaGesmAn wNs among lhs first thus rrwNrded-maklng the Anh Or sixth person conNCeled with that press who hNS received aR ap. pOINsment from tho present administration Mr Bah. cock of Hartford hAs heen removed, nNd the Times nNH rewarded. On tho pcore of principle, however, we should not find much GaUh with this. The Times hOS more extensive circulation than the Mercury, and On this ground the change might perhaps be ad. VantageOUsy mads: but f this alone were the ground we hnNgiWo the appointmen, should have been given to che old COuranL The appointment to the New. London 0nsete has Nlso been transferred to tho Cen. tine, the editor Of which wMs complaining few daya since sha. people woudn believe thAs he was an Or. giNal Jackson man. and procured certificates al the way from Massachusetts to prove thu, he was The object Is now seen iWO--cy were to Do forwarded to Washington to further hts Nppoinnncn, as printer of 'hc laws by Uuhori,y.' The printer in New.ifavCn we had learnt was also about Co De removed, and be- cause the Herald wns not 'whoO hog enough to be endorsed by tho Tmes, the appointment to be trNns ieTed Io Bridgeport. But as Mr. Barber of the Re. giScr is a kind UI nOn.comntal with regard 10 the Hert President, and HS likely IO come out in favor ol Mr. Van Burrn, well rewarded, any one else, as ama,ter of policy alone, Alr. V. B. may have come to the decision to retain hin 0r the present, instead O transferring the printing to paper of more limited circulation and Influence either tn New.Hayen 0r Fairfield county. But tive shall sec what we ehel see" by and bye.
 tle The New.York Courier nomina,es, though not exactly in due form, the Hon. Martin Van Bsrsn as candidate ior tho Presidency. The Telegraph ai Washington, however, rNps the Courier folks across the kU"ckles, and says they Rre acting without ,he authority of the "0reai Magician." That n is tho intention ofiho leaders of the Jackson party h New. York to bring this gentleman forward os prominently as popsble there can he no doubt; and ha, the Tals. ' Calhoun, should Aounce li,Io a, the suggestion of ,he Courier is no. Ns all surprising.
 Atnvy CIay.-Thc following ex,vWc, Ia ,nkon from tue Warren Gazette, of Pennsylvania. Though the editor the IaEcWc is s,aUnch friend or Gen. Jack. son aud tho present admins.rA,ioM he docs not decm |, proper Co hc constantly dealing out baIdcrdash R ganN Mr. Clay. What striking contrast docs this f... Hn ek. to" "f tie country Here they so thnk inn. the very existence of ,hcir party demands m a,ua and constant Nbuse of this distinguished ,nan He how. will be remembered with gratitude in the anUNls of hs cuun,ry whGG his viIusa are ti."Wgh, Of only ns "a,n"ns the things loM opon the earth"
 "It ia ccrainly remarkable IhHt from amonss, the nnny public speeches of ,hs great statesman, word cMm be (ound thu, has ec,ed hm ,o the chnrge oC inconsistency, although every speech yet published has parsed the ordeal of strict political scrutiny. He lra,ncd and breahcd life into ihe great American Sys ir--and yc, continues hy hs public nets md speech rs, and Whh the consistent and WHahated zeHi aud afeciinn ,o nourish and support i,. ln his iircmcn, m private life he urges upon his adopted state the adoption of general system o Internal Improve. ncni nvows 10 he the only means ofsusaining her i0 tho scale of national dignity, and the only DO. licy by which her wealth can be increased Thus far, then, he has been consistent, and his views have coricd with the true policy Of our own slaIe; and whatever may have been the Cx,cu. of political inds. erection, ascribcd io hm--none can refuse him that raise that s due to Il distinguished statesman, aud to whosc ialcnts an, public Ser,iccs have con,ribu- ted much ,O inc improvement of our common country. in late speech he a'verIs in most feeling manner thc great length Uf time he has been engaged in the public scr,re-,he sacrifice of hcah and the loss of that pleasure which once attended h;s rural and do. mcsiic life He expresses desire Io return iO the sccnes Of his boyish fancy, ,o shake hands with his friends, and inquire respecting the birihs deaths and marriages that had taken place im his absence. He speaks, in the language of plain republican, of the dapidated Of his farm, and Of the necessity Of improving its coniion, hs unwillingness to embark again upon ie of political srie uniil the fury OG ihe storm had subsiied he declined reelection to Congress, and also sea. in the legislature of his own sia,e, and anxiously solicited respite from further Iaigue until his emacaied constitution becomes once more restored to its wonsed vigOr."
 ChaRceLIOr Laasing.-The extraordinary disappear. O this gentleman from his lodgings in New-York still continues shrOuded in mystery It is ascertained that the letters which he supposed tO have writ. ten o his family previous his leaving the hotel were