Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18
COmNEUE1CATTONs.
1b tk, F,r.n.en of Conrlelieut.


 Iaus in the impending contest. Yoa are engaged i'
 the cOmMOue cause of vuGue and patriotism, ise eudeas
 Orng iO dsIsat the msasurss OFa eosvupg aamiHtsTa
 ton, and thereby securing Ihe gOvsrnmsm From aaaT
 chy and ruin, and Ghe consultation and laws 6Om De
 ing irampled under the feet ofthose WhO seek Onls their own advaacrmeHs, in defiance Ofsonnd Eeeande and who only hope Gsr unmerised triumph as the re ward oi guilty ambition.
 AIler surveyiss lAe eoorse 0f the russent adminis sratiOa n iis caEeex of violence. intrigue and corru
 tion age any co stupid assO misiake the object Oftose cOmcersed plans Cor political power, ormed have every possible reason so believe, and Io be eayied m
 O operation under IIe influence Of executive patrOn- age When lhe shafts of POlficHs ssmiy aad preja- dice have been aimed ., the vital interests ofour
 try when the servile spirits of power and public pa- ,ronags endeavOFiag b carry into operation their schemes ,s embansn the proceedings of the govern memi; while Ihe execution OG the law s neglected, and counsenaace is thereby given such by their conduct despee and cOntemn the paramount authority oihe nation, conciliae their pasronagei aud when the constitutional power of the highest tvibuna in the county, leo much variance with liceniousness and lawless amb,Onl is denied any be ignorant ofthe dark designs meditniod upon ihe liberty and civil riglns coun,rymen Can the object fextendiDg government patronage Serve pary presses through out the country be concealed from pshlic view, when such uarighteous used to mislead and cor- rupt public sentiment and control the elective fran chise? hope and trust that there s too much pare intelligence yet in the community be duped by such barefaced fraud. and be deceived by lhe abusive schemes of political gambiers and 10 tolerate such vile imposition upon the public.
 Le. us examine the principles and measures to which we have % long and taanely submitted. The evils and abuses growing of the present state Of affairs is totally wi,hon. precedent in tho exis- tence of oue government. The :" yetorm" and the "searching operation" have dspaeed long-tried and faithful servants of the pubc, that the minions of party corruption nigh, be supported ou, of the ings of the people. The American system has been invaded with useless notifications by the President aud his Cabinet, the object aad tendency of which were to destroy the benefit o that protection it designed to afford 10 our industry. The expansive schemes for internal improvement sanctioned and ad yised by Congress, have been wanionly refused and rejected without reasonor cause anddissensens and conflicting inaeresss excited, the better accomplish the base purpose of party aggraudixemens, amid the storm and collision of faction.
 lf shis be but beginning, where will be the end If four years past have been sufficient to effect ts whas may be accomplished tn four years to come should the same presidential influence peryade the powers of government? If such inroads have been made in short time upon the principles of the so cia compact, and ifshe consultation and the laws made under its provisions now of solii,le effect in re. siraining the Awe6s abuse nf power, how long before the scepsre of dominion would be placed permanently in tae hands ofa despoiic yrantf Fresmen Tieave it with you 10 The Of the approaching election will announce your concluson. We trus, yoHr inuAee will be exercised to save your counry and perpetua.e the blessings of her free inssuona
 fs" A FRIERD or THE UNION.
 (At the request of the writer, ws give place .o ae following communicaiion--mereI remarking that ie s, what he represents iimsel6 decided an,i-mason; and that he iil pursue the line of conduct uaskad out cannot for . moment be doUbsed:J "a
 Mr.s Adams .--Alshough I an decided and open Aasi-assn, and you judging from soms ed.Oriai ar- sicles which have appeared jn the Eaquirsr, are . decided aud opss adhsFing alasos. aad therefore we are directly opposed so each other in this respect. shere are some maisrs o deep inisress she country in wAich we agree. We agree that if Gea. Jackson should be elected or another term, what will remain of the genuine spirit Of our Constitution will not be werh preserving We also agree that there is way that his election cas be defeated ba. by union of the two parties who are opposed io ains. We shall also probably agree that this union cannot bs effected ap on aay other principle than that the miaor party ia the respective states shall quite with the larger party of ihs opposition, as has been doae by the friends Of Mr. Clay ia the staies of New-York, Pennsylvania, aud probably in some others. Now, sir, am anwi-
 ling ,hat shouid appear that the ffieads of mr. Clay are ready to make greater sacrifices for the good of the county ,aa the parry to which belong. Asany ra.e lea ny party de they may. at home or abroad for cns am resolved apoa the eourse think h my du.y to take at the approaching esctioa. Believing myself tn the minority, shall vote icr the National Repabicaa Ticket for Electors; and have no dosbs the same course wiH be taken by the aeti-masons in the iowa in which i've, except ssch are decided Jaeksou-mea. That town at the last election gave uere shan 6liy ansi-masonic votes, spd have 10 touba lhas as oar next election og state officers will give doubls that aumbes; asd alihough they have pledged themselves so use their inusacs put dawn M secret societies. and will steadily rsrsas tas ob- jec. ye, ia doiae sshey w not sst seir syes ao te rapid approach of danger fsom other quarseEs They dsem a aa evil io have Pres;deat who will soe sse his isaseace ,o pat down the asose ssaitssios bsi they tisk sha s ihiscaSe shese | vsy great ehoies