Litchfield enquirer., 1830-10-28

Ths Nse-Jersey election terminated n consi.iera.
 bIe majority of JacksOnaus being returned to the Le gislaIure. The election for Representatives to Con. ersss wiIl not bs held until nsxt menlh-Then the proper test between the friends of Clay and Jackson will be had; and whichever party then gains the as. ceRdancy may continue to claim the state until-an. other reaction takes place. We cannot but believe that Jersey will be given to Clay when the great tes. shall be made.
 4" Pe"nsyUHni0 the result Ot the elections, says the N. Y. American, "as far are received, is said to be less favorable an-masonry, which seems to have been the chief question, than was anticipated Nevertheless many counties and districts have elected Hnti-masonic representatives and members to Con. gress. As soon as all the returns are received, we will make known the result"
 We believe the an-masOnic party succeeded in elec'iRg about onehrd of the delegation m Congress and about the same proportion of the members of the Legislature.
 0hiO LOGn.-The Journal of Commerce states ina, the whole amount of the Ohio Canal Loan. recently advertised, $6O0QOO has been taken by Prime, Ward, King Go. at the price of $lI7 57 c,s for each SlOO of six per stock The stock is redeemabe a, the pleasure ofthe State alter the year ls5O The aggre gate amount of offers nearly ste million of dollars This shows how very plenfully money can be obtain. ed in New-York, at low rate of interest at the pre- sent tine. The Journal adds, that the whole amour, Of the Ohio Canal Debi independent of this loan, was $S.6OO,O 900, besides small amount borrowed by the state from her own School Fund.
 (Shockmg+Dn Saturday evening last, we under stand. man in Wolco,ville named MerriNs, was ac. cidentally killed by falling upon large butcher knife which he had been using to cut up beef. He was walking the room when his foot struck agaius, something he fell, and the knife hit and penetrated into his breast. He survived only until the next day
 Mr. AIoms-The disease that has recently appear. ed among US has excited considerable speculation and some anxious inquiry. The following brief descrip.
 ton is given to satisfy public curiosity The ancients recognized it u"er the name of Lg~is Sacer. It has our varieties. Celsius includes the variety tha, has appeared with in his second species, and thus describes it: The color dusky-red superficial; cu tcle separated from the cus by bloody serum; the cutis when denuded exhibiting dark brown spota is- posed to blister and slough; occurring chiefly in the exsrem,ies." IL frequently in debilitaed and relaxed constitutions. The gangrene in some ca- is ushered in with very little previous affection.
 &N
 T The following picture f the administration of MT. Adams, conras,ed with that of the present one, is drawn in address 10 the electors of Middesex District, Mass. The Convention which reported the address recommended for re-election 10 Congress the Hon. Edward Everett:
 ''Ln no part of N. England did the late Adminisra-
 on receive cordial support than it did in this district You with pride and pleasure at its head an eminent son of New England, whose unhIcmshed character, long experience, aud exalted talents, justly entitled him to your confidence. The same con6- dence was cordially extended by you to the members of his Administrations; and particularly the disin- guished Statesman ofthe West, who filled the first l!acc in the Cabinet, and who had rsed himscf(rom poverty and obscuriy, by force of talent and weigh, of service, ill he had become the pride and ornament of the country. You rejoiced in the mild, firm. and enlightened course of fthat Administration. You saw it, with satisfaction, pursuing policy, liberal towards foreign nations, and magnanimous and conciatory at home. No honest was displaced from office, for having exercised the birth right offrcemen The pub lie debt was paid of with unexamped rapidmy. The provision for tho Heroes of the Revelation was great iy extended. The remnant of the native population of inc continent was supported in their rights, to which the fth of the government pledged by sol emn treaties. The commerce and navigation Of the country extended by numerous treaties with for eign rowers and great domestic interests firmly maintained in their righllu and propor.iona.e share of protection. You feIl that such Administration entitled to he support, not only ofthis but of eve- " part ofihe country. You felt especially that our brethren Of the South, after having had the exclusive control of the government almOs, from the adoption of tue Constitution, Oagh, give generous support to New England President, administering the govern men. principles professed by the grea. majority of the people,"
 ''But you haze been disappointed. YOu saw with usI dissatisfaction, the intention ol opposing the Ad mnisiraiion svowed from the very day Of i,s forma- ton. purpose declared to pu. it down. right wrong, and to raise up tn its place man of southern principles and southern feelingsaRd means the most unusaifable, calumnies the gross, msrepTesena- tons the most barelced threats and bribes n every quarter, employed without disguse to effect the object By ihese unlecUming means an unworthy triumph was gained; and you have since witnessed rush for of' fce dscrediIable 10 the nation; unTelening pro- scrpon Of political oppORenss. followed uP by sysem- as;c slanders of ti,er nomination tO