Litchfield enquirer., 1831-05-05

ectlon' CrawtoEu ana Holnblrd, eur ennoidasee IdT Lt Governor and Secretary of State, are old demo- erals, Jackson and masons, and will both ofthem be defeated. The candidates For Senate On the reg gIar ticket" are all democrats. and majOriiy are friends of the administration. Al ol them are orpOs cd. Sboold we 0hlain a SnaioFiiy, we shall elect a Senaisr U. S.l friendly the ndmiai1raon, posi- rone choice until next year, when think there would be little doubt Ofsuceess.
 The neglect Io make some necsssary changes in the post offices, and unioFtnnnae appointments, VIII materially affect
 nIhis town aud conniy the prosprcts Aaterng,
 Let me hear from you often and believe sincere Y your friend. GIDEON WELLES.s
 Had the election for U. s. Sena.of been postponed to the ensuing session of the legislature, suggested by Gideon, how much besler would have been the chance for the election of Jacks0n man, when it is understood that at least twO-thirds ofte members opposed to his adminissratoaf
 [rhe above was put in type last week, but crowded out by the Cabinet letters.
 A very curious caricature made it's appearance n this city on Saturday: it represented m old genile- sitting in rocking char. and four rats running away from him. These animals are drawn with hu- man faces. We notice that the gentleman im the chair had placed his oOt on the iallOi the bald head ed rat" FA# a
 The carcaiure referred to the above extsact from the United States Gazstte hHs appeared hrre also |: and those who have seen t. thfnk they trace resem- blances, GIc.-N. r. American.
 
 son and his late Cabine. has had most astonishing "rse" in New York, Piladcphia. &c., and that the orignators of it are realizing very handsome suin from its sale. There has been copy two in this village, bat we have had the good luck to get a peep at il. The countenance ofthe little magician rat' isrepresented to be drawn as natural us te. Cs During the late election, Mr. Ingersoli received f R--a M-.. D.l adinm enters into lahored aud very nice and minute calculation show tha, -what magic potency there in this little word-that # he hadFsceiSed 6OOl more. he would certainly have had l7,000!es and D! this process, Mr. Young. the highest candidate, re ceived only 15,00O and odd, Mir. I. would have hat 20O0 votes than any other candidate! That he did not receive so mapy voes the Palladium ntrib- utes in part, to the s' dasardly meanness" of the Hartford folks in not uOting for him. What wicked creatures they are N
 O6ciaI Caarass Of Votes.-We have received from our correspondent at Hartford says the Register the following of votes given at the late Election for Senators State Officers and Members of Congress, made out by the proper Canvassers a, Hartford.
 Senatorial Votes in each District. No. I, Romeo Lowrey l1l3, J. Brown 1926.
 3, Andrew DennisOn 975 L. T. Pease 956.
 3, Wm. Marks 662, Ezra Adams, jr. 585, c. T. st%s Hilyer 499. 4, William w. Beardman 57l. ..-e 5, Moves Darling 548, B. Bronson 5ll. 6, Reuben Elliot 899. Walter Booth, 528.
 2, Jesse lsean 536, Wm. F. Brainard BY. ' 8, Roger Huntingdon 7Ol, A. Stewart 454.
 9, Henry M. Waite 529, c. J. M'Curdy 466 10 Robert Fairchild 66S, A. D. Baldwin 556. II, Jacob Beers 647, Lemuel Sanford 425.
 l2, Thadde0s Beits 774. s, ls,, Daniel Packer ees, A. T. Judson 45s, .J.W. IA, Stephen F. Palmer 74e, J. Nichols 427.
 Is, Phneas Miner 849.
 l6, Thomas Mitchell 781. Calvin Butler 49l.
 r. Augustus Pe,,;bone 756, N. F. Perry 533. l8, John Alsop 473.
 <19, George Pratt 522, Austin Oicou 197.
 20, William Field sos, Elisha Stenrns 486.
 q, Peyton R. Gilbert 582, J. L. White jr. 568. fGouernor. or.--John s. Peters l2, ,Sl9. ZaImon Storrs L4778. Scattering 1869. IE tsr
 Lie.tenant- Gorernor.-H. w. Edwards ' 7,670, Or anee Merwin 6.67O, Eli Ives S,794. .,,.-..
 I'reasmer-Isaac Spencer 9,054.
 Secret0y.-ThOmas Day 7,874, Henry Seymour 2,482. N