Litchfield enquirer., 1830-02-11


 day HeSL Judge Peters will preside.
 It s TUmored lN lslIcFW from Washington, IhNI Mr, Branch has IeNdsFed to the Prcsenl he resignation aa Secretary Of the Navy but that for the nrpacW, h would not be accepted. WheNeVet he dors rr,,re, ', IS calculated thot M, WoodhwN ot Ncw.namrsh,re will take the eR,e When this resignation s ,gea... ed, "a Nr,her said that Messr.. MghNm eRd Berr,en will 0lso asA cave to Wttugqv, 4hr ,nsson ia sup. posed to be--,Nat ",herc E a A,I "a the case" Inc stand taken by these gentlemen Ugans th, ,a,y o(hc War Secretary haS tUGrd the temper oI tue areo,rs, and beet ofmen," the President and hc determined that his ancient friend Mr. Eaton shall be sustained a, any rate.
 MEssiSS(ppi-Roberl n. Adams has been C,cctc,l n Senator n Congress from this stae ,o supply the va. eancy occNsinned by the death of Thomus EI. Reed.
 OOG Green, editor of the Washington Telrrrnph, in his paper of Thursday last, tsays the NewYork Daily Advcrttser,) when noticing the debate in the Senate on Mr. Foots resolution among other lhinRs snd ,hnt Mr. Webster conlended, "ihat the National Govern. ment was established by the people, ,cho had imparte Co n Wnmited poWers oper ths states and the coqstu ton" When the SeHato me, on that day, Nlr. Web. stcr made the following rcmarks--
 Mr. President--A newspaper hus been pu, into my hands this morning, pOrporting to bc published by
 nh Green, who is printer to tlc Senate In this pa. per Ind Hn article referring to the debate ofyes,er day, aud in lhnt article find it sald, among other things equally fase that "Mr. Webster con,en,cd tha, lne National Government was established by the peo. pie 'eho hnd fmpd,ted Co M WnIimied poNers orer Ms S0tes aud the conSHWtioM." am Ot opinion, sir that we ought either ,o leave our seats here altogether or |" protect ourselves, while in lhcm from such wnl and ntrncions calumMcs by those who admitted on Sar moor ana wso % recSys, through our hMns large sr: either to go home, and yield up places to men oi better spit than ourselves else to show that we will not be either bncl o. sOndercd by persons cir. cMmsanced likc this publisher, out or the free cxcr. ciso of tho right of discussion. rise, therefore sir io give notice, that the next similar occurrence oi similar incident, which, judging from the pNs., may s'dc motion to the Senate. should ,lo so now, if followed ihe inclination my own judgment; but t ia thought by others to whom deier that the course which have thus adopted, may, on the whole, be more advisable.
 On Friday, Grccn rcpuhlished his articles and snid that he did not pretend to give Mr. Webs,ers words that what hc published wNs an editorial notice orthc course of the debate, having direct reference to the principles and not to the wors oft" He then makes series of remarks on tho subject, and concludes by saying, "Mr. Webster threatens us with aspcciRc mo. .ion. We know not nor will stop to inquire, what thNt motion may be. Neither will we examine whc. ,hcr Mir. w. has fairly stated the cnuse Of his com. plain'. Bc that as it may, we have agaM reprinted the arcl0 of which ho complained, and Ws Gguin re. crm ts truth, in despite c hs contradiction 0s ceH 0s his thre0t,"
 This man, with his usual cffrontery, continucs the Advertiser, hOs repeated the fhschood which he frs. uttered, with drCc, intention of dcying the Senate, as we'll as tho member whose language he had per. Vcrted.
 Tho Advertiser of tho next day says" It appears that upon the repetition, in much more offensive manner than it at first appeared, in tho Telegraph Of tho charge against Mir. Webster he gave notice ,hu. hc should move on the 4,h inst. that the Scnnc pro. ceed to the choice of printer. The obec. or this motion obviously is, to remove DuA Green from the office Of printer to that body, which he now holds- This motion, f prosecuted will afford m opportunity of showing how far the principles and feelings of men will go, in support Of ono utterly worthless and un. princpcd, on the ground of party passion. Ina, the chNrSc, as originally published in the Telegraph, was and intended to be, a foul calumny, no per. son acquainted with Mir. Webster and his principles, can for n moment doub,.'
 On tho ls, inst. tho resolution of Mir. Webster was declared hy tlc Vice Pcsdcn, be out of orcr be. ing repugnant the rules of the Senate for tho np. poia,n.eM Of tue printer Mr. Webster, wi,,ou, as. scnting to the correctness of the dccs;onhe qucs- ton growing ou. o it being he thought rather one of construction, for the Senate itself to dece--asked whether resolution would be in order to remore the Printer of the Senate The Vice President admitted that such resolution would be in order. Mr. Web- s,er sad then, when the Senate should be fuller, he would submi, such motion, and take that opportunity 10 submi, his views as to the point of order.-An nd here for the presen. the matter res,s but we trust Mir. Webster will not suffer il long to sumber.
 MARRIED,
 h this town, on the 4!h inst: by tho Rev. l. Jones, Mr Hczckiah Smith to Miss Eliza Blackman. In this ,own the 7th inst. by the Rev. T. Marsh, Mir Horace Simmons to Miss Lucy Ann Smith. On the -- ul,., Mir. Abraham B. Everc.ts to Miss