Litchfield enquirer., 1831-11-17

which were formed by the labor 0t your fel. low citizens have now become the grave of the invaders. To save the town from de. stFuction, tO weaken the force 0f the enevyTy, our troops have evacuated the capital. The cannon. ammunition, and all implements Of deCsnce, the GoyeFDment, the DrPWtics,sAII the Magistrates, have wi,hdrawn with the Commander-in-C Chief and the army to Mod
 lin. General Krukowipcki is no longer Prcsi- dent Of the GOveSnment.
 In consequence of an armisticc. hostilitiws are for moment suspended bn; my coun- trymen, let not that mOmrRt he for you a pe- riad of rep0se which might divert you from the great object of the drlivrTance Of yWur native land; employ t rather tO rpdouhls your strength in new pfFnrts tO establish thw existence and independence of Poland Hs.s ] Is Warsaw alone our country Do ifs walls and its inhahiiants within SD narr0w . circuit form the limits of the nation AneF so many great sacrifices. after s0 many dear ly achieved victories, which have justly ast0si- ished the world. shall our high thoughts, our hopes, ,-shall all these beat the last lnuUIeue of expectation dissipated, as if the waters of the War,he, the Vistula, the Dnicper, the Bug and the Dw;na, d:d not present to us the in- heritance of our fathers, which. again recon quered, we will convey tO our children ?- | sacred oath we have sworn, to shed theIast drop of our blood in the defence Of the last f0ot of our native land No! The Pole is too proud to fail in pledge given in the iacs of the whole world, or to look forward with doubt of victory while he is still able to lie an arm. He who can value liberty, who calls himself a freeman, will also know how to break the fetters attempted to be impOscd upon him. s
 Poles Yet one moment moro ofendurance and resignation, and the end of the glorious contest, whose result will be the restoration of our freedom. independence, and rights, is at hand. The scale of victory must prrpon- derate in favor of the zeal and res0lutinn 0E Onr soldiers. and the sacrifices of cur riizens.
 History exhibits nO example Oe a united na- tiOp striving to obtain one great object, being deceived in its hopes. Did not Our enemies, nineteen years ago, lose their caI,ital--and, notwithstanding, was not sheir nationality
 and independence secured? Never let us for. get thatwe owe every thing tO eur conn,ry- our common mother. Her existence is ours we wear her chains. Then let us once tnOre renew in our hearts the already sworn oath, that we resolve t0 be free prOple-- that we will not lay down the sword of our fathers until we recover liberty and indep%n- dcncc. HpncefOrih let our motto be e Death or Victory" And when we shall stand in order of battle, we will meet the enemy with
 the cry" Live the country" and thus ssilI we conquer. ROZlSKI.
 France.--Paris paners are to the S7th Sep tcmber inclusive. Every thing was perfectly qniet in the capital. Some disturbances had taken place at TouOn, Lyons, GrrnObles. Ak. and other towns in the south Of France The news Of the capitalization of Warsaw pro- dnced a strong sensation in the former city, and aboUt ono hundred and fifty indiv id,,als ran about the streets singing patriotic snngs and nttering cries of an inaamatOry tendency. The authorities. however were 0n the alert. and by ten o'clock the parties had dispersed and all was quiet. At Ak they commenced in consequence of some persons of the Carlist party having been elected as officers Ofthe Na- iional Guard. During the dispute. a cry was raised that the .. Carlist were armed ~ iths pis- t"ls" and brace having in fact been fpand on Sirur C., he was, with some diff culty. rescued from the fury of the populacs 1 by the police. s@s ! Erie. (Alabam0,) Oct. ls.-Removnl cf tks Jndians.-Mr. George $. Gaines is at present actively engaged in making the necessary ar- engagements for the removal Of a part Ofihe In- dians, and in carrying into effect that portion of the treaty which is necessary to be accorn- pilshed before the Indians can emigratc. HG has succeeded in his endrnvors generally. and will set ont in few days for the rrndexyou3 on the Mississippi git Is said to be the best point. We understand that there will be a- bout 160 wagons and teams employ ed to cnr. ry the families and goods of the part that pre- fer to emigratein that manner. Many of the teams had already arrived at the starting places. There will, it is supposed, be about 800 that will emigrate without any other as- sistancc from Government than that Of hay. ing their ferriages paid. and be supplied with provisions at each station, and as bounty Of l ten dollars on their arrival atlhc M Nstnrn A. grncy. There are about 5000 that wit start in few days. Small partiss will occasional- ly follow after ths main b0dy. as thsEs 6ars many that are nxiOusly waiting t0 hAvs,an example. aDd hear of the progress made by those who may first tmigrats.-GG GGs. $sA% '. Last Wednesday evening, an affair occur; red in the oyster cellar of Owen O'Reilly.4at the corner of Sixth and Cherry streets. which resulted in the death Of Mir. John J. McChes. ney. McChrsnry, in inc course of conyersa- ton with O'Reilly, observed that he WAS gO- ing tn see Mr. McIIyaine, lumber -n,er. chant, with whom he had business Two men were sitting in one of the boxes; and one of them-James Ross--waikcd up to McChesney, What have you against Nell