Litchfield enquirer., 1831-12-08

u"S n0PpcHeus may yet DPp dS he Has HCIcNo- fore been, faithful representative, and a use full member.
 From the Baltimore Chronicle.
 John Randolph aud his Cousins of fBucking hGm.-This model of Republication, in an English style coach drawn by four fine bays, and attended by Juba and John, held forth in his usual style, at last Buckingham Court, in long harangue 10 his admiring constituents. He must have improved rapidly in health since he was in Baltimore, where it was too delicate to permit him to travel few miles out of his way to Washington, to settle his accounts and show how he had expended up wards of S1OO ,0Q9 of Uncle Sam's cash, in residence of eleven days as General Jackson's extraordinary Minister to Russia. He prob ably recollected he had said "he would not touch Livingston with pair of tongs," and knowing if he went to Washington he must dof his hat to him at the State Department, he very prudently sheared off. We are in- debted to a gentleman present for short 1 sketch of his address:
 1 MT. Randolph arrived at the Court House about about o'clock in the evening, while the Court was in session. As soon as it was l ascertained he was there, the Court sent two members of the Bar to inform him that they had adjourned, to afford him an opportunity l of addressing the people in the Court House. In half an hour after his arrival, he went up and took the Judges scat, and after thanking the Court, and the two gentlemen for their politeness, he commenced by stating the du- ties the Representative owed to his constitu- ents, and explained why it was he withdrew from the canvass, Gf canvass it could he call ed) after having offered his services to the People. He was evidently much dissatisfied vxit ho foLo 7,,Ar D., said much about him in rather an unlavorable way-dld not know before that, to declare himself candidate for the suffrages of the people, would be considered as committing
 "a moral outrage on the community" Had he been at home, and could have been elect ed, would have been glad of an opportunity to watch the maneuvers of the chaps in Con- gress. Said John w. Eppes was an honest and consistent politician. The greatest writ CT on government the world ever knew was the preceptor of Alexander, who wrote some two thousand years ago said the Irish had way of killing with lies, and if he had not more lives than Tom Cat, would have been dead long ago--was bitter against the Priests, their fat saaries-spoke of Paul the tent maker-the priests would get money from the people and give draft in payment on St. Stephea-IIe would not take a draft on St. Stephen unless he could first see his acceptance-without seeing the acceptance would not take draft on Jas. Bruce, the rich est man in the county-said he knew some thing of the English language, and if not master workman, was at least a very respect able journeyman; had not heard the Gospel preached since the days of Dr.. Hoge; was right here (ouching his heart and looking very sanctimonious) on the subject of religion.
 His incomparable friend Wm. Lee; purity ltself-the first lawyer on the south side of the Potomac, and second to none on the north side; abused the members of the Virginia Le- gisIatuve for voting in favor of Lewis and a. gainst Lee for Judge; Lee is now on the bench where he is an ornament, and in pri vate life, where, thank God, l cannot be dis grace to my country; because Gen. Jackson had the frmness to declare the U. s. Bank unconstitutional, it's friends called up their puppies. Tray, Banch. &c. and put them up- on his heels-Tessem em boy, tessem boy! (clap- ped his hands)-offered to read some of Jack sons letters to him, but had left them in his carriage; should vote for Andrew Jackson not because he was the best qualified, but be- cause his opinions concded more nearly with his own; there are many better qualified, and whom l would prefer, but they cannot be e. lected-I shall vote for Andrew Jackson be- cause he is the only man who can keep out your enemy and mine ; because he is the on- ly man who can keep out Henry Clay, the most fagitious and proHigate man l ever knew, save one. am compelled to allow to Henry Clay moderate degree of personal frmness, while know Webster to be base poltrOon, and the evidence of it l have about me (touching his pocket D-Negro slavery was reconcied to 1t. Had seen more lashes given on board the Concord between Hamp- ton Roads and Spithrad, than had been giv- en to his three hundred negroes for thirty seven years. Richard Rush poor devil was SD considered whilst our Minister abroad, and ought to be so considered at home the papers had teemed with Rush's lies against him ever since he left home-Lazarus and Dives; Virginia Convention a nest of cor ruption and intrigue there he saw our two ex-Presidents one talking for and voting a. galnst the white basis; the other, for whom (droppng his head) he had the sincerast re- spect, giving us all the visionary theories of the French writers on Government. Spoke of his mother, his sheep, dogs. gun and hors- es; had some very good horses; Nat Turn CT; his horse Radical; put him on his horse Radical, rough shOd, with his double barrel gun and his broatlsword, and he could drive five hundred negroes across the Roanoke i; Internal lmprOvement-fat jobs to contract ors; "where's Yancey !-wish to G--d he was here; (Yancey answels) I'm not for jobs Major, nor you either; would not touch 1 Tristram Burges with pair of tongs. En- comiated Pennsylvania, and abused her dele. | En. As nN-. . Cell