Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-01

AtSs 4Nah 4mcut Ct tue NtGeeUt NuN tue promise ehe future, gave every indication sfpss- ueesing Hll the elements oI an enduring greatness. What is our condition now I In OMe quarter our
 land % heNtd the rash and angry of Dieuuion which, instead Ot receiving the Onen discoun,enance and relnke of the President, is answered in aen,i. ment still more dangerOus and alarmng. Tn another solemn decision Of the Supreme Court is seI na defanee and not finger has been moved to vindica,e Ihe violated constitution of our country. Principles ofactioH unbIushingly avowed and raciised upon which will drive from the polls the hgh pegy aud proud spirit Of patriotism, which, despsng all 0irc- keeping, all e-huniing views, looks with single eye the good of the whole country. The offices of the governments; instead O being regarded the sa- cred of the people, held out the rewards Of victory. The entire patronage of the Executive has been bekOwed with single view to o7reward the past, secure the future seryces OG it's parzans By the violation Oi oUr public treaties, and by the oicia publication Of our internal dissensons, we have covered obrselves with Damy, and lost high car- Sc'er tor lus''cc and prolLy The Senate Of the U. Statrs because they would sanction iile n0unina- ton ni man who had degraded tue dignity and lon- Qr of the coHnTy have been denounced tv Ile Pres- Gen', md ro@ 'hG o'nc.al paper 2" Washington. tho President declares himself independent fConpress- independent of the Supreme Cour,--indepcndent nj of the COHsliI"'ioh--the q Glbe" echoes that he was :" born command" and the Jackson presses by :r loud " amen" declare their willingness iO nhey. The sacred precincts Of the Capitol nude the resort ruffnns, who, connienanced by the President, would suppress by personal violence the freedom of debate. When such is the lcaiful aspect Of pnhc afairs, il s time for slumbering a,l io,ism 10 awake Fellow Cit izcns, are you prepared 'o coniinue power in such Lands Wall you elevate again 10 the Presidency u man, whose professions have hern acted upon whose pledges have not been. redeemed--who has continued in office by his atsolate power In open defiance at their repeated rejection by rheycn- ae--wlh, defeats the passage of n bill conianin1 ap- Propra,ioHs for Lpsenal Improvements iu this State by not re,"rni9a CeagFers that they, ,giigki hays
 -who has tize,i the Tariff Laws as a course of "mprovdenl legislat,on"-who by pros,ratiug inc Bank would check Inc currents of our commerciat sl.n
 CT vested in him by the Constitution, to e!ea, the will of the People expressed by majority of their Re. presentaii.es in ,COngress-who would rample Ipon the supremacy OC Judiciary, and coucentra,e in the hands of the executive, powers in inconsistent with
 the Constitution, inconsistent with any government of iaws?' t& .& st - F w" Fetio,c- Cnsens--NVe implore you by every consd- eralion fhonor, ndparioism and duty to approach
 this subject, dcery impressed with it's magnitulc ma solemnty. We say it, in 'hc bitter sincerity of oar hearts, ,hat is our solemn con victiop tnt sSd An. drew Jackson be elected and the principles of his a ministration sanctioned by the people, the Union or these States Is not destined 10 survive another Presi- dsntHl term' We address y"" by no party names Wetrnsy you are too proud the livery ofany man. Weirs yUu have not bowed the knee so long before any political idol but that ynu yet stand u n the nn. committed dignity ofireemen aud give your votes and your voices to the most eserVig in the land. We ask yoo under whatever banner you may march, to bring up your undivided strength to the rescue Of the CUnSiinton ntrl the Uninn.
 We isk you to unite with in eleyany HENRY CLAY io the highest office n gift, the Statesman whose pa,rio, ism inspires cou ence, whose tai+ enis command our admirasion and whose services a4 home and abroad, in the ranks of our Diplomacy. in
 the Halls oi Cohgress and in the Councils 1.-the Cab. inei, deserve large measnre of gratitude. The history of bis public services, of his ardent devotion to the cause of Liberty, which the world knows by heart, of his early and long continued support of the great domestic interests o the country, Is tue pledge,
 that if colhed with the Executive power, the reign oI secret reckless, irresponsible agents will cease pub. lie patronage will n" longer with public virtue official dc'nnens which hea' his signature will not be marked by garing inconsislrnry and a vascilialng,
 time serving policy hut will wear ;he impress of his genius and armbracing patriotism; the violated faith in the treatment of he Indians redeemed free citizens of the United States will longer suffer cr- el aud gnomnnus imprisonment in violation of the Laws and Constitution of ile United States: the in- drpendencc oIhe Judiciary prese we'd; the purity and soldhy ofihe currency naniained; our long cherish. ed principles of public policy receive steady, unhes. iianng snprNnt; the Union of these States he upheld the nnniIug nf internal peace and prosper. iy, and as tower of strength against foreign ng- gressons; in fine, the Constitution and the GOverT- mcnt will he administered not in tue spirit nf party but on principles as large aud as broad as tho whole country.
 Are you tie friends cr thu, system of policy which after having beeO sanctioned by every of his pre- decessors has been drnounc ed the present ExecU- tive in his late Veto Message course of nrrnvi- dent egislatioD. hut whirh point for it's the workshop pf the mechanic, whose cheerful indus ry n has invignrated to the granarca of the farmer,
 the price Of whose products u ilas enhanced and io the spic ndii ns the which
 have sprung into existence beneath it's protection r. We nsk youi support for he man who has thrown around that cause the strength of his mighty arm.
 Arc you the friends of system of Internal Inprevc- mens, embracing great national objects and requiring
 the assisiance of the nntonal treasure Give your snfrages the man who s it's acknowledged abless' champion on the foor of t,ongrcss.
 Are youthe eneines of Notification, of ila epris, ei ,t beray itself where il will, which would wake the storm of war along vaes, and hurl the fire
 brands of anarchy amid the hrok alars oC our Un- ion Eieyne that man 10 the Presidency, who will exert the strength of the naiona! chastise the the Slate which would suspend the execution of the laws ofihe United States within ts borders ,'''5t'
 Are yon the friends of the Cohsiituonf Would you have that sacred instrument administered n it's orgin- al spirit Co,he that man wiih executive trusts, who reveres ii us the Bible of his political faith. M
 Would you maintain inc supremacy 0fthe Judiciary in all arising under the Constitution, the Laws and Treaties of the United Staies,' andlsshich has been nsaded by the present Executive CloIhe that man with the executive powery who will snatch fron
 the feet of it's enemies 0fiisosl sacred decisions.
 Would you guard with unsleeping vigilance the tair fame of our patriots ynnd saieemep as the common reasIFe ofthe WhoIe country Would yon treaSt shat reckless spirit of prescription which is sweeping like fiery surge over our land, hlighting and consuming it's noblcst characters Do justice then 10 man against whom more tban one hundred pensoDed presses daily weekly tseming with islander and abuse.
 Young Men of Conneesicut- implore you by considerations which go hack to the origin of this gov- ernpent by considerations which look forward ta i.s hopeful progress in future times-y that spirit which burnt in the bosom of our fathers if yHn would not sec this land strew witli9he wIecks of is commetcia