Litchfield enquirer., 1831-10-20

have substituted Samuel Lathrop of West Springfield for ihe station.
 HdrLford Connsy.-At the ierm of the Superior Court in Hartford, which closed last week, Samuel Freeman was convicted of an assault with intent to kill aud sentenced io the state prison for five A6et 1ompkias, like offence, and same punishment Ascrsfsa tisey, for adultery, prison for four years William Johnson, stealing bank notes state prison for five years
 Behold the Pictaye--is t hke?''-Dufr Green, in tate Rauber of his Telegraph, has the annexed re- marks in reply to some strictures from the Globe.- As Duff has been for several years the bosom friend and in many cases the dictator of the actions of the Presiden it s Dc presumed that he well knows his character, and paints it in favorable colors as it de- serves. We like 10 see demagogues and knaves fall out occasionally fiji be ony for the sport they occa. sion to those who have had good aa opinion eshem'--
 "That that faction make war upon the Telegraph ana have ent6ed ther hopes of sne with it's de- s.rsclioD, has been long since apparent. Not only the accredited agents of the Gloe but applicants for olce, and political leaders, have beeu taught that e path to Executive favor lies the ruins Ot rep utation Have we deserved this the hands of Gen. Jackson? Have we made war upon him !? Have we not endsavored to separate him from Eaton, Kendall rereated behind hm have labored 10 pull them trom theis hiding place, and by separating him from the leave him his character, his public services, and never thrown him tn tire way of the shafts that leseied at ns. On the contrary, when the heaviest 6re was directed at him---~hen ihe hearts of the eiontest quailed within them-when Kendall, and Hair, 6E Gu. were enlisted with his enemes-we met chem n the plains and vanqushed them in the sain. We were his friend when hc wanted iriends- af, selves. There were great principles of vital mpor laRce to country which, in opinion were best promoted hy supporting l.im For these principles SabOFed. In the pride of power General Jackson has taken traitors to his bosOm. He has turned upon his old friends: he has denounced because we would sot follow hln io do evil, He has held up his will this press into of Executive patron age; aud he has failed. We woud neither sacrifice oar opinions or our princples; and he has united with Kendall, Van Buren, & Co. to establish the Globe for the desiruclon of press to which he is indebted Cor much ofhis popularity; and he has done this he- cause he coald neher purchase its support awe iato silence. That he will be able to build up pow erfu aud influential party around the GlObe-tlat he may do much nisrcpreseh motives, and to pre- j0dice character, we< admit hut he triumph over The prcss Is this country prepared to offer up she liberty of the press sacrifice to Jacksonisn - We answer no. Let the Globe send out its Rgents- iet them every Statelet them appeal 10 the sary, the fears of the timd and the hopes of the pro6iga.s. Our papoply is vir.ue--our bulwark is sruih; aad eur appeal is to free and intelligent peo- ole.
 Jacksonism lt isihat will not join in dehounc- ing those whom e denounces, and in praising those whom he praises. We will not join him in asserting will ws juin hn in maintaining that Major Eaton " is hgh-minded, hoaorable. and persscuted man" that Betonais as innocent as balsy; and that Van Bu- ren ought to be his successor. This is our offence.
 h It is said that Alexander wept because there not another world ior him to conquer. The love of conquess is General Jackson's predominant passion. His whole life has been series ofwariare upon ind other victim, upon condition they would join the wartare upon the ohjec. of his present vengeance- All former animoscs have yielded 10 the force of the ne,v sassion So it s now. lt matters nOt what may haze been she offence, nor how wide the breach all is cusedby opposition 10 John c. Calhoun and the ele graph. We know his power; and we nOU know the He may cur,aiI our profits S'This he has done. His minions may conspire against our reputation. This sbey have done. He may triumph Tor moment This, eDo he has done. But dny of reckoning s at hand.
 siils caDno, deprive Ss ofour own good opinion- while for him the end of his power is al hand. Then the seaal crew. who are now paid to abuse the public eonadenee. .wi joio proMulgng that senenee winch
 ossery wi most certainly pass upon hls present con dct. Whatever be the glare of his military ser sice it will be reccrded that he was wanting h those high qualities which should adorn hi: exalted station aeA s,at he has sacrificed fame, the sweet odor of which should have reached the latest generations, 10 graaiey ihigst cf power and love ofconQuesi, which aeither .suti honor, patriotism, gratitude or friend Antps eaa k0etrntn.
 TAs NesU-Jersey Election for members of the egis- ia.ure was held on Tuesday aud Wednesday Of last week. Returns have not all come inso 'hat il is un' ces.aia which parry has succeeded, Clay or Jackson
 The r.a accounts as usual look favorable to the Clay psriy Las, year the Jackson folks had the ma ioriiy. and elected their Governor.
 h Phaadeiphia, d tho election heldiass week io'
 emhsss ofshe legislature the Jackson party succeed ea by majority of6 700. Bot the parties in Penn sylsasis ere % mixed up with antiisns that there adealy at ,his distance of 60 unraveiag them as t reader them iaselligibie. There are Jackson an' assi-Jsskssa. weli and anti Wolf Ingham aad a"'i Issham, Weskeyism, &c.-almos' as many cia"s an
 sssss snd fragments as ia New-YoFk.
 q Rlssagae Ciimafss-Ths following is the CaleH
 dar ef Siberian or Lapland year s-June 23, snO'
 slas. Jaly !, snow gone. July 9, feds quite gTeeE
 Jsly I7, plaass us nsaEly shll growth. Juy g. plan
 aswsr. Aagusa 2, fuis ripe. August Is, snow, col
 sissias iron this time tO Juss a. B.