Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-15

SApeescDS ID sue cowpte9 success v tWo As~asV AeS publican ticket for EIec.orss cOnfess that we have been very much dsappoinaed in the reiarRs from o. CT portions ofthe Union. New-YoEt Nsrd PennsyIva- a we had considered nearly as eessaW to go against Gen. Jackson as our own ssaies but they have both dappoimseN lhe hopes of the friends oi the ConsiiI- tion aW by giving their votes for Jackson Electors, have rendered h certain thai the airs of state to ba managed by the same set of ambiIioaa men who have fed upon. the public treasury aud directed the greatest and best 1or nearly four years past. Let not however. ihe vieads of the union and of liberty in Csnnectied., 6e discouraged. Let us cOntIue, in al cur elections, to show by Our votes that will have ieIIowship with lacksonism, and especially in selecting men represent in the national egisIa- turo let send those who will though in minority, be heard and repeated in that body.
 Nsso- York.-Jackeonism has swept through the empire state like whirIwiad. Marcy, the breech- cs' candidate for Govcrnor elected by at least 1O, 0O0 majority. and tue "rpoiis" electoral tickei y equal Of,he forty members of Congress eecied from that state thrty.wo, is supposed are H favor of tho preseat administration. In the city of New Yerk inc Jackson majority is nearly 5000. The mea- snres resorte carry ihe election in this ciy ofa character high-handed and outrageous, that n ues,igaiions arc making which will lead to judicial proceedings. . k
 Pennsylpania.-Nearly all ahssreturus rom this State have been received. The Jacksou majority will nos vary much from 25.OOO. Mir. Wilkins of ,ha, HarrishuFg- last spring for the Vice Presidency, and the Electors have l'een chosen with the under. sandiag that they should their votes for Mr. w. Whether they will do so. or, regardless ofihe insrue- iions of shsr constituents. vose for Mr. Van Bnren remains to be seen. We have ,be testimony of Sam uel MKean, of the eeciors, that deep laid plot was in aiurasion. having for ita object the transfer cf the votes of that state vaa Buren. !" The plan is tohserves Mr. M'Kean, in letter written previous to the secaionl to remain quiet until aGer the Prcs idensiat election, when the vote Oi the people will have been given with a view to MT. Wilkins; then Heesings are to he got up wherever it is possible aud resoistioas passed Mr. w. bu, pressing regret that his prospects of success through ous the Union are better, aad n hope, that as m act of patriotic sacrifice rendered necessay by the cr- ss of aaairs-he will decline. These will be paraied as evidences of public opnion inmedaiely before the electors asremb:eso justify those (ifany) who may le 90 inclined, for giving their votes for Mr. Van Buren, aad thus samelesy degrading the "iisical character oCilie state" Mr. M'Ksan goes on to say that he shall i" vote for inc Magician and we trus,, for the credM of Pennsylvania as well ne othe union his associates in the will be he same "Paon. If Mr. Wilkins resigns there are other men sqdal'y en,,led to their suiFtases.
 New.Eiampshre and Maine have each elected Jackson Elec,ors.
 rgisia.-Suf6ciant returns have been received
 o .his State. te render t certain tlat the Jackson and Van Barren electoral ticket has succeeded by large majority. s9
 New-Jersey ioo--where hut three years ago the he- roites were discom6Wed, and where ti.e Clay party eit of gone, is is said for Jack son and the Magiean by majority of more than 400 yates. R
 Okio.--The National Intelligenccr says Yester- days maii brought few additional returns Of the Ohio election. which increase the National RerubIi esq gaia since tie Gsyernor's eiscion ia October. and authorize the belief that the State has gone for Mr. Clay. The following appended to let ter rom Zanesville, of the 9th. communicating oi ihe re.arns pablshed heretofore; eff any cacula ,ioa be baxardcd from the above, the State has certainly eoEe ior Clay and the Constita,ion. The Jack'oni,es here have given it up."
 Gideon pahishes in his last paper tI,e following le- ter from "LiichGeM biechanic,' or as he calls him, hs yalsc iriend in Iitchfeld" wc sul,scriLes for iAs Times, because, iossooh, tells ihe truth! The Hartford Times tell tse truth! Pshaw! Gideon could aol be that his valued riends letter was s. seadsd as ironica, or he would never have pabishsd Nou. z i852. "Tie Gaci is sir you take great deal of pains to give statements to your readcTs and that what we wans. We don'i want falsehoods packed oG oa as becaase we tiss back in the cosniry--we wan tscts let them eos. what ilsey may.
 As to the elecsioa in ilis place, have done al we could. Atthe last trial ef strength raised bu @ votes, and have given l2l 70 you zee tta gaia some help aotw witsianding the threats of lht osd teds as tbsre surely were. Some even went q Or tO say five yoled fer te Jackson iickef she, wpuld withdraw ileir paiTeaage. Well let them iIIey eisUase do not want nsaas custom if ahes, hts prncipes and shis the condition, and y sci and paFtner declared Ke did ns more work 1s Eiich 6eld, would vote lor the gseaa the noblc ne fsar less advocate of the Farmer and ASechamic. Em con elasion wili remark ihas yaa hsse fought the goo, Gshs-yOahass keps the faiah."
 Several young mea of this sewn assembled at th,
 COus,y sloase os Alosday evening iast, and Iosms. themselves inso Tews Lyesum Gor shsir maiuaI in ieliscsual Improvement. eons,issiios was adopse. aad sigaed by shoss present. An adjourned meetin, is Co bs held ai she Lecsnre Room or the CsagsSks sioaa sociesy Thuvaday evening. and ii is heis. sias ..e yosag @ea ofosr sowa geasrsly waI De pc seat, asd saiss wiih assi,sios which ia olIer a ees has be es source ef ss naeh beaeiit An ia,ro ductssy adEsss will be delivered ly Ar Rollin Saa ford wsieh wil nadvulstedly ensase full as,eadauee