Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-23

Adj ., ,Sf1 IEtk Itf rr ~ . ass 4 ts v cnhdias inquire, b view ef Shesa esuhistn1 Sfnti- mspis bp6n sxssy suhses hdt thatsf Tsupezu1s. hsw iS t possble thss paliies iugsng can hs s.iensise
 ksd sscspll1lly indnssd in, nnd nos be immediately dsisctsd a6d disnlgsd Aud. for ahe sams reason. how is it possls tas Gan e carried to any sxssas
 Anayel wsarss told hy tiis wise maa. Mr. 1" Ss'-sis rsdoSblabls and patriotic hlf' S, ,'shas aiflhis l. not a political party, he knows of none! ?" wen, shsu, H1r s ss' from your iaI and undisEassd eaa-
 asssn lhe cenclnsis6 s pretty inevitable, ,a. yOa are ex,rsmsly ignorant of what, in POat sffact dOes does not constitute "party In pOli.ics:" and if were to assuue ths office of friend, would kindly admoaish you not ie deal too much n phrassOcgies. ihe particular import of which you do not precisely undern.and In lhs common aeceplation of the word,
 there arc many pOliticul parties in this country but flhis kind, affirm, in coniradcti6n to you Sir. s. that this Temperance Association s not: And defy yOu or any other peon establish the incorrec.ness Of this my language.
 believe, Mr. Editor. that little inclined to De unchari.able or censcrious as any maa upon the
 face of this earth but then, whenever witUess rational agent aboring to excite the prcjudces and fears of society against sys!emalic effort, nadeac- iually and oslensibty, only matefr the soppres- sion prevention fpovery, and wretchedness, and crime, have ,he moral frmness to declare to him. that such adepOrlment discovers ignorance or de-
 pravy, that ah intelligent apd consistent mind would be slow 10 acknowledge. SoBsIErAs. SpuNx.--The editors Of the New-York Enquirer, ever since the rejection of Mir Van BureD, have been 1 continually charging upon the opposition that they
 were governed y unwoi9hy motives in their votes on
 that occasion; and Messrs Pondexier and Moore, in
 particular, they charge with being traitors 10 their
 coHslituenis misrepresenting them in order to serve
 their friend Mr. Calhoun, andto grasy their malgni-
 y against Mr. Van Buren; and to give color to their
 charges, the editors pretend quote the authority of members oicongress. Messrs. Poinds1ier and Moore reply ao,he insinuatiOns sgains their integrity in he slollowiag Card :-% .M*+ss " <l" sS'':* A CARD.--I, must be obvious to every honorable man. .h"' Mr. PoISbExTER, of Missi'sippi, and Mi. MooRE Of Alabama. cannot sto0p 10 notice the infa
 nous faeehoods which appear in the columns of the New-YOrk Courier and Enquirer, relating 10 their cent vote on the hoHinaiion of Martin Van Baren.- The Editor has heen regularly purchased, and paid for, by lucrative office, which he holds tn the City 0fNewYOrk is his business to circulate through
 his columns lies fo order-wholesale or retail; and no cas can donb. .at he a' in day toH"d ai.hfay per This King ofshc Jews, who hassold his characteF,
 and his conscience. and like jsdas,g would sell his
 God Tor thirty pieces Of silver, be made to feel the influence of rnth the reproaches 10 which hia
 vile calumnies subject him he is safe behind the mud
 wall which he has erecied secure battery, pro.
 sT s hs c ,rs r" and % infamous slaneFt which he publishee, are mapnfac. iured for tlse oceasOus and forwarded to him by Mem. bers ofei,her Hopse of Congress, from New -York-s such Member or Members thus publicly notified
 that f they dare 10 show their faces, and advance from behind the dark cdFtaiR which conceals fhem they wdl meet with the most prompt and aiisn- corrupt, irresponsible journal. 7ts&yt3 !, On lhe.nesi day afterths above was issned Webb, ihe ediior of the Enquirer. came out with sac.her Card, the prncipai pars Sfwhieh follows Bns h is hardly to be presumed that either Mr. Pendexer or Mr. Moore wilIcaI uron such degraded braggart ss Webb Tor authority. We happen to be well acquaint- ed with this Gov. Moore ---and, though we never thought very highly of his talents or capacity for the office of Senator. ihsrs csn be 10 doubt that on an emsrgsDey he swia be willing ,oshsd .tsa ink." s .,- ,,, < s.e+ !vashisgscs csE
 " Gadsbws ActeL, Fe6. II, si832. fn Card" publshed n ,he Na,ioeal Inielligsn. PolsDExTtR of Mississippi and Gov. MooRk of Ala S,ates--chsrge the Surveyor of the Por. Of New York with writing the article which appeared in ihe editorial columns cft the New.York Courier and En- quircr on the Tin instant. NtffS' f@z
 The undersigned does not deem ii nSeessary to comment upon the ondgni6ed character ofihe Card' olthe Hon. Senators. bat hegsleaye respectfully to sure them, that the entire article referred to, was written by him. and forwarded far publication from this city. The two material facts allsgedn e arli- cle. Hrefra, that the disclosures said to have been made hy Mir. VAH BUREN 10 Clement, were, accord. ingto Clemenss own admission, made as his first n- terview with Mir. Van Burea, which sas purely acc. dental and never bDt once repeated. Second that Clement had asserted that Gov Pondexter and Gov ernor Moore offered to fufnish him with fnds for the esabshmsnt ofa aewspaper in the State of Mssissip- pi. These two chHrges are now repeated--ihey are susceptible a aay n and for Their irngb, 'as well a: for whatever opinions sediments are ntained in the article alluded to- the undersigned hods himself psrs0nafiy respcaaitis. He would fur- ther inform these hdhorahle Senators, shat the nen hers of Congress rGn New-York referred i0, do not seek ealment !" behind" | {" dark curinn, !" and that application 70 the undersigned for their names for any other pagpose, s' wiit meet Wth the mos, prompt and respectful attention fs0mr alleir
 sE'@ Obedient Servant, sssf Ssi8F JAMES WATSON WEBB.
 Gov. Branch, late Secretary of the Navy, has call ed Mr. Forsyth to for saying n his speech in the Senate, that Mir. B. had violated 1" confidential conversation with the Chief Magstrate" The con.