Litchfield enquirer., 1831-08-18

cal economist and uhe 6naneier. His insinceri.y o
 friendship sowars Gen. Jackson had been Taads maa-
 esi, by Ike ioag in1sat 8sr9g whfch he ke open el
 9pea.s efaPpfoact between hilnssI and hls. Adams'
 had thai great end lpsuuii te add as al q jus tice and atOaemsni,l ilIas r.ssasman, deemed hiH
 of sufficient impoFtanee, e court coneiliaie or &iG him over But Nr. Adam disdained @ sqFFonnd him aslf by psrchased ensiss. promote his re-elecOn
 by imposing shs feers of great patronage 6pon anaE onisl eadeTs-choosiag Co f ho ro9e, hy lhe weigh of his integrity and mr Vaa Bsren waste 70 make such contract and bargain with Gen. yackeon, as cir cams,ances might waFrani or Mgj6r Eaton s1egesi.' DIr simpson's sketch of Mr. Eaton lie even shof' severe than that Of Mir. Van Barsn. Ia the conrss his letter. alludog aO his motives for making his position, and uhmasking the eleventh hour Jacksoa l meD,' he says:-
 n tle course of these lelters. shall show tina, last hour, have rec sived from Gen. Jackson offers of offices and preferment. which, oR psrsoaGl gtgHds, and as far as it respects >myse were quite sufficient to retain me amolg hts tolowers-iid no motive influence my cODduckhns the thirst of office. Towards General Jackson, pqFsoOaly, feelSnD re- sentmens, and complain of n1 wrong; l would weep over his msf0rtanesnot triumph in his degradation. As Presideni, he s not hmselc Surrounded and con lro.ed by banefDl influence, he exhibits spectacle for cemassionan rather appealst to our synPa!hles to nterpose and save him from higa by withdraw ing from the arena of future pOliea excites any emotion having afi9tty t0 anger or l 1 will. His imbecility and want of judgment may be fOrgiycn--hmt his ambition challenges every h0hes maii-.o oppose his gra,iRca,ion. On this Sold and irle argument. however, tDMchnS disappciasasent, ! mus, he oi,seryed f know anything of those selfish | terlnge which bias nature 10 n wrong act. and warp the judsment gfon it's cenre--shey are aii em hraced tn the present aitde of General Jackson and his supp0rters--who now seeks reelection, ant whose friends aOi for renewed lease of their cOi' } n,issions." 3N s .tesf! S.ti4s s I In paper printed on the banks of the Connecticut river we find the following paragraph, said to be an extract of letter from My Clay. In the paper where we find is-and the only one in which we have seen i,-t s quoted as having appeared embodied in m address upon the subject ofthe proposed Convention to be held a, Baltimore pext fall. The writer o the address proposes that all parties opposed the presen administration shall meet in that Convention and agree upon the person most proper to be supported asains. Gen. Jackson or Mir. Van BGren, whichever may be the candidate of the Jaekson parry. Bo, to the ex,ract-here it s-We doubt its authenticity alio- gether:- K
 "Names tsays Mir. Clay) should be deemed secon- dary considerations. am ready, at any moment, to acquiesce cheeray in the withdrawal of mine in be- half of any other who better unite our friends l therefore, the Convention which is contemplated at Baltimore, and which sincerely hope may nokbe defeated, shall consider it expedsnt substitute any otier name for mine. it will have my hear,y concur rence." 0 The following extract of a letter we copy from the United States Telegraph, addressed the editor of that paper. It is dated MurGees6oro. Tennessee. Jaly 25h and, like nany others from that section oi county shows sha, tho President is rapidly losing his popularity in his own state, notwithstanding some of his ends a.s still dsposed to resort dsadiy poDs to enforce their srgameats
 "The recent disturbances among the great men of nnion at Washington, have greatly excited public feeling in slis part of the coHn,ry. Many seem re. solved to adhere to General Jackson and his Asorites, whether rightor wrong; whilst, oh the other hand, many who has~ ....s.c--s hrvu tg peFsouai SHn Vo. lcal friends, are eierni aed do logger to support man who has been guilty of such gross iajls.ice as Gen. Jackson hes, towards Messrs. Ingham, Branch, and Berrien and who would rather deaert his co6niry than John H. Eaton and Wm! B. Lewis. t2
 " Last evening, two of our citiEsns Mir. M'Lamara, and Mir. Dorcl. were engaged in warm conversation upon political subjects. Mir. NIL. observed that if Gen. Jackson would support Major Eaton after he (Aiai. E) had sandered such aprudent and virtuous lady as Mrs. Iagham; he tNIL) would no longer sup- DOT, Gen. JAckson, and that te thought Major Eaton ought to De hung. This remar drew on angry and abusive onyersalioa, which led 10 altercaon, in which MLamara was stabbed with peR.knife, and is now lying at the point of death"
 Vice Presidsnrs Stasement t-The Pendeton Mes senger of the 27th aimo, says :-" We have jer re- ceivss. and hastily glanced over very interesting com munica,ion from the Vice President on the subject oi the differences he,wesn the General and State Gov ernmenss. IL will appear in our paper next week. We have no doaN tha, from ise present attitude of as
 fairs, and the high sodfcs from whieh tsIhaaa.es, sh article will he eagerly soughtforand extensively read Pabc curiosity has been excited on the suhjscf of Mr CalLoun's opinions thisques,ion, and we have ob served for some monis past repeated calls through tn papers, for aa expresiion them. They are now sz plisisly declared"
 P,icss is Nsao- York, Asgmst l3.
 FLOUR. New.York, superfns, bbI. 5a5l2 Western, 5I2a0 0y l 2s Philadelphia. a2 tS Baltimore, City, 415d5 r. Do. Howard St. 025ASN