Litchfield enquirer., 1832-04-05
BRIEF HINTS..NO. 7.
In e " still small poice" iron. ike Cottage.

BHAE EkNIS""NOe Js
 lna" still small roice'' from ike Cottage. a~as& COURTS OF JUSTICE.
 Having lately had occasion to spend few days in Llchfed, had a leisure opportunity of listening to the trial of several civil cases before the Superior Court and some opportunity for observation, on which1 will presume to give a few brief hints. The sessions of Onr courts, it well known, call together great many people from different parts ofths County, ofall opDons sentiments and occupatons-the learn ed and ignorant the refined and vulgar. There are also some strangers to be met with from more distant parts of the country.
 The citizens of Lchfed are generally civil and courteous, and the town has much better appear ance than h had ten years ago. and is handsomely i'm. proving in the style of its buildings, and evidently n- ereasng in business and prosperity. The whole scene, associated with recoections of the past and the lapse of years exhibits toa visitor subject of contemplation and reflection. But wal anend to the principal object of these hints, viz. Litigation, e therfer the osten6be purpose of obtaining justiee oontesting claims ofa doubtful character. And have never been fully convinced of the ckleness of for tune in this respect and of the uncertainty that the wsest combination of means to obtain an end, as
 now am Such is the fallibility of human judgment, and inc diversity of opinion the act though presented alike to aIl that better calculation of certainty to the ofa suit be made, than the event of war between two nations equally pow erful, before single combat has been tried.
 We have in this county number of able and shrewd lawyers. to whose arguments, learning and eloguence have listened with plensure. Blu, all this, with the sagaeity, acueness and sube,y peculiar thei, pro- fasa nd and readiness can give but one side the victory And the victory is just likely to preponderate wrong right" not owing so much turpiude in the hear as to fallbility in judgment There probably is not more faithful energetic band of men than the Attor- neys that compose the Bar at Ltchfed They em- bark n yonr ramse with all their soul and heart, and with all their enlarged powers mind and these for midable engines are made to bear their adversary at once, and alternately sweep away whatever ofru,h or sophisry that obstrucis Yet this does not avail, nor islhe fault here There is a pivot in litigation that moves either way, and that fckls thin; you must, after all, depend.
 I do. aot write under the smart of disappont tment as have not been exposed on this occasion to its sting, bat from recent and past observation. had occasion also witness the disparity of opinion which
 
 Medical Faculty, particularly on Ana tony. in a case at issue. But all causes in law have ,wo sides of course, Involving opposite bias and prejudice. Nor can this eyer. be entirely excluded from law suits and courts of jus'ice till there is of the light ru,h and more moral virtue in the hearor more of some. thing, than has eyer yet been since the fall of Adam
 will close e'ihese hints by recommending to every man who mediiates lawsuit, or is calculating to hazard few hundred dollars in the precarious war fare ofga,ion if no body needs his testimony, to go without pay and spend week in strict attention to all that passes in and of within the sphere in which he may move. lfspent in observing the for tune of others and the signs of the times," it may hm Iunire,s-at least will teach him not to place his hopes too high.
 Ps&S. The delay that has attended the publication of remarks oa Taylorism, may have cherished the erroneoas idea, that the writer has 6nehed from the ask which both duty and truth seemed 10 impose i; put tho delay has been beyond his control.
 Sharon, March 16, 1882. OMEGA.
 There are few persons that will agree with the "r'ier m i's remark though justice may not aIOG ,e obtained. Joh" Q. AdGms.-Upon the appointment of Mr. Adams of the Committee to investigate the af- airs of the United States Bank, he, as Chairman Of he Committee on Manufactures rose in his place and to be excused from serviag sn the latter ommiuee any longer, it would be necessary that he bank committee should proceed 10 Philadelphia, where they might be engaged three or four weeks.- \ debate arose upon his motion, in which he was highly compmenied. and warmly solicited to continue Q aeI-mqDy of the members, especially some of his or,ser most bitter opponents, going far assert hat they looked him De the means of again re- ing the different sections of the country, iEany one OuId, to harmony and Reacei that. upon Ai"g hung he hopes of the South for the adjustment olhs tariff nd in fact the prese, Valioa of ihe Unisa The de- ate interesting one, and showed ihe respect Vith which all parties nOp regard Mir. Adams. We hould like to publish it, bus have not room. The mo- ion of Mr. Adams was postponed to the then foIIow- ng Monday, bst not agaia renewed. Mr. Adams n the meantime aseeriaining that report from the ,eeretAry Oishs Treasury, which expected would os probably bs commBaicaied ts the Llonss before is return from Phiadelphia. ll The Telegraph at washingiOa shus sllpass .e lhs .ljsss-" What . ssasgrs does this cal sPons mem