Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-09-20

Phosair Baaks--Ai meeting Of The stockholders
Of this Bank q Hartford, the 6sh inn the Follow
ing gentlemen elected Directors Of the Branch
Bank in shis village, viz:-James Gould, Asa Bacon,
William Buel, Ouigen s. Seymour, Samuel r. BOlles,
Ithamar Garfield, aud Elisha Sterling. Aad at the
meeting Of the Directors in Li.cheeld, last week,
James GOsld, ESQ. WINS elected President, and Charles
Spencer, Esq. Cashier Of the Branch Bank.
The Times last week discovered a genuine mares
nest'-nOIhing less than Circular Of the Committee
of the National Repubcans'-and still continues to
harp upon as though il Of some consequences
Il is an every day afairaud nOhiag but the scarcity
Of materials form charges against the Clay party
induces the Times to ring the changes upon that sub
ject continually.
APosTAcy. Under this tile the editor Of the New
York Enquirer, in general reply some Of the pen
stoned presses Of the administration which have
sailed him with the charge of being an apOsate sc.
discOurses ably and elOquentlx. We copy few ex.
tracts. 70 show who 10 the most deserving Of the
charge Of apoe,acy,' himself or Gen. JacksoN:-
ssWl,en in 1921 he retired from the army our warm
feelings Of gratitude for his services and respect
for his military talents, accompanied him, and when
in 1898 he was brought forward as candidate for
Tue suutaSes o wee Peopse ZOE Use eAateu s'a.a"""
thusiasm Of youth aud The ardor which s1hatern
officer naturally and as.y eniertaiUs for distinguish
ed and merilOrious chief. For nearly ten years we
adhered with undminished zeal 10 his fortunes, and
t required thaM ordinary effort 10 separate
III. Ns, .sen 49, ws - y. n::s;
a. ~ e" IT, w. ~. ~ w. ~
..y , . ".u w. w. ~" 49, 1890" M
;,' suaou o0y .1.. ,:,::' ""u PsS11se1 :"
esM1". uee"y !" I ~ sM. %O'.s - 49,
e. "ys. Il" ~ ~, ~ ~ ss - lie
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.. s.lIS ~ i \" 80 ~ AZ 4, y,
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!, 49, 1, ssar y, s,r G"r, III as".ai Senar,
oSs %sy e. ;i, !" .:ou 1880; Me euoSs =
nssm. =. ."'s "e.y seS c sa Jos.":, ~ Sr
secoIo Vur cO"sS'"s VI uic "ecess''y VI uO'Sas"S
"'s ~" w.. ~. ~. .,..., ~ A.,.. ,,...
s0s 20 lne ftesdeMcy, was oecaase we sopposeo ms
c ~. IN, ~ ."ss ~,
s;sa sor 1t s'om ~sse snaa o %
mug ~ ns cavll aomlnlsTaslon Oh ana!s, ~ na. vas
rsquslie % restore he governmeheto l carry pus.y'
re tod us ne was democratic 10 hrs aaG prs
to inquire candidates for ofiee is he honest 10 he
believed 'ha, should he he elected g ''e Presidency
mens -he acclaimed against appointing Members vi
Congress to Office and we believed that IL he were
elected, he would do so the strongly denounced
bringing The executive patronage n coStrast with the
freedom Of elections, and we believed that f he be-
came President he would correct the evil ;-he de-
preeaed as dangerous 70 the liberties Of the country
sured that he woniI sc, = d,fierent rs cx"mrle In
short, he prefessed to be the great champion Of De-
mocfacy ana ne piedgsa himself 70 ai lhas the most
Unions Of Our country cond desire. We did move
could not doubt him; and we Bio. acted in obedience
Ings o. carry atIacnmen's wnen we gave hm an 9n'
our ruppor was nredca,ed anon M nr"iess;ons ma
pledges and whe" he neglected 70 comply with them:
ne se' them gu Of and Pracfice acted
and we had no alternative but 70 recur 70 our ici
PIES and TO advocate the cause Of those who we hope
ana trust w'i' pracice them: we have lost none OF
position to s reelection 10 more IN sorrow than IN
anger and nothing but sense Of duty, and firm be-