Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-01

"He tRev. Mr. Woses.er) was seiaed and 6OrsibIy c"Fried Hwqy wlile under he BarNnship o treaties guaranteeing the country in which e Icsded, and t. kimg under se pr6eciioU0f the United States. He was srized while perrrming, under the sanction ot the ChIe Magistrate of ihe UHnn, ose duties which the h"manc policy adopird Iiy CongScss lIId recon mended. He apprehepset, tried, al5l candenln- ed u"der the color of law shOwn be vepHgnant q" the constitution, laws and treaties 0f the U. Staee- Had Judgment, liable uo the same oIections, been rendered for property nqfe would question the nrIs- dcl!on "f this Court. Itcanndtbe less clear when tue J"gmen affects personal liberty and nlcis diF- graceful punishment if punishment could disgrace n- nOcence." ~ @
 If this be inc true state of the case, may not be asked tShy those innocent men have moi beeR ibern- ted, and why their wrongs have notbeen rearessedf The answer is pIain. There is not frmness enough m President Jackson, charged he is with tiIe exc cu,iop of the laws to enforce them, however mpnrt- ant their execution may tue to the protcciions soe life,
 liberty and property from lawless invasion. Nor has he Humanity sufficient protect virsuous innocence from outrage aud violation where Ihe plain principles "i duty require it. Let these facts be horne in mind by the intelligent public when they are called to else the right of suffrage for one toexecute the laws oi the country. Let them remember the unmeriied suterngs of two ftheir ellow-ci,izens DOW nnjusy under the bonds of conGnement one of wtom was | citizen ot our own state. And let the and i'll consequences of vasciIlang executive receive:a f. nal rehnke from the public expression of just ndg "a,io" al the atrocous oulragcs that have been com mitted uponiihuman,y and justice. sanctioned by tue conduct and declarations of Andrew Jackson.
 Mr. Mghnn's opinion oJr Gen. Jackson.---By Mon- day nsh,'s mail, we received a letter from the Hon. Samuel D. Ingham late Secretary of the Treasury. under Gen. JacksoN and formerly one of his most dent and ecieot supporters iu Pennsylvania, Jas. Gowan, Esq. of Philadelphia; and by him comrnuni- caled To the public. We should tie giai to publish the whole letter, hut have room for nnly the Following tracts Probably no man in Pennsylvania, or any where else, has had better of asceraining he character and prcenslons of Andrew Jackson than Mir. Ingham-and his letter will doubtless have great weight among the German population throughout ha, great State.
 In connection with this suject, we would direc, tie attention of the reader the letter ofthe late Cover nor of Pennsylvania the e-precedins page-also n former supporter oi Jackson. &sassE 5at2
 You must not expect, however, lsta,emeu ut of all hc reasons which have satisfied me ina, Gen. Jackson IS unworthy or the station he now occupies. 1t would require volume to contain them, with the necessary proofs; there s, moreover, time now for that cnm and deliberate scrutiny, which is indispensable to the proper investigation Of new matter. When reCUr 10 the reluctance with which was obliged by a sncces- sion of acs to change my opinion ofIhe capacity and integrity of General Jacks0n, md remember how much struggled n resist the evidence of ny own sem scs, when they testiie, aganst hna when consider how small portion oi the chnracicrZing incidents which have known tn the American peo. pp, and with what obstinate determination great por ion "f the conductors of the puc presses have concealed or perverted the truth tn relation to his va rious reprchersihe ac,a, which were before the pub
 lie when contemplate the force 0f party discipline in maintaining whatever position may be assigned t0 Il by the interested few, whether for good or lnr ev feel bound 10 indulge much charity for the lingering delusion which still cherishes Jacksonsm. Bui know ing Gen. Jackson do in his various relaiions Of ife probably better than any o my fellow citizens oi Pennsylvanin, could find no apology in them, much less t0 my conscience, for hesating to oppose his reelection. could noi do it without resisting the clearest conviction Ofmy Judgment upon question involving the highest interests oT the country.
 The lights which have had, compel mo to know that he has no vrstigc of democratic principle in his constitution, and amen'able to relate, hc is in heari dishonest and corrnpi nan.% make this charge upon
 l consideration of its responsibility and of it's merit cd -sert, funtrun. on my own reputation when shall be minele,,wi.h the dust. Resng ul.om conscious ser nourish.d by iateresi, mos, he believed, can Rave little personal anxiety l9r tie judgment Of 'ie present moment. 9s.; stil nle . farts for a knowledge of Gen. JncksDn's character tinn those which are beyond the reach oi denial or doubt. .s fa aA &F M IEA M
 Has he not noioronsly violated every pledge under which he came into. power need not cnamerate them, they are familiar to all. 3f' N
 Has he not. in defnnce of tho clear leier of the Constitution, appointed officers in opposton to the dec lar etI will oF the Senate ' ,a fASs s@r$ Hk
 Has he not usurped the power of the Supreme Court assuming, executive prerOgaiite give judicial constructions to the Constitution and tie laws IN 'tN# tstaA T ...S~t
 Has he no, usurped the power of signing m act of Congress with a " conditional approyal7"
 Has he not, in violation of his oath iO support the constitution, refused to execute the laws st
 Has he n0i assaiied in fresidc canmnes ihe honor and integrity of te Supreme Court and oG the repre- sentayes of the aud ibe people in the co-ord na,e branches of ihe national egsla,ure3
 Nay, has he openly defended and justified re- sort to violence and force against the representa- of the people, in order to deter them from scrutinzng his acts ---s Has he not. in contempt of ,hc great fundamepial principles oi republican system, imperoisY nomi- mated ie successor, and employed the whole patron. are and public disbursement 8f the G0verp meat with in his coaro, tO promote thet ject7 >-s sas And will moi re-eiecti0n of Gen. Jackson he deemed by all tie world popular sanction of these usurpations and corrnpiions ' f4 w A
 Do not the people oG this nation claim have been specially constituted under he,efceat Providence, inc jealous guardians of civil hberiy, for the whole human family nBd will they win such trust thcir hands servciy sanction the acts Ofa chief nagisrae, | who assuming he " born 10 coMn,and,n thus wan l ,only ramples upon the cOnslntioR and laws, and ope ny employs the peoples money 10 corrop, their
 morals .a, lie may secare .he arpSiHInent "i hs .uc- cessor Sss U. lNGHAM.t
 Ohio Elsetion.-It appears ihal Mr. Lncas. the IL -sulf !. M {. . -...