Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-18

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 fs sCHEsTER smITH New-London.
 ERASTOS STURGES,. Fairfield.
 EBENEzER JACKSON. Jr. Aiiddlesex.
 JOHN BALDWIN, Windham.
 s. OLIVER H. KING, Holland.
 3 gIDnni6 Elscti0R.--The work ;" goes hFaveiy onn Psans lvania has nObly thrown Of tls tFammelu Sf fgacknenis which for years have been hang ing about her. and weighing down her energies The slecion tSr Governor. Members of Congress. c. was held last week--aad the returns which have come in are o te most cheering and satisfactory na'are to the
 rsnds of freedom and civil government. What three monbs ago would have been deemed next to impossi. ble has taken pacehe poiisieai gegnernscn cf fhss great sfate We had no faith. nntil the election oi insDec,ors was hcd in the confident assertions of ny of the Pennsylvania papers that the vote o ther state would be cast against Jacksonism-we believed ,le cry had not much other founda,on than mere eec- ,ioaeering vaun,iag. We are however disappO'n'ed happily disappoinied But let us look a iiule at some of the details, for we have not room for all:
 In Philadelphia city, where at the last congressiOn- al election the Jackson members were elected by large majority, Messrs. Binney and Harper, the Ma ,ional Republican candidates, have now been elected by an overwhelming majority. This is the vote--
 B;uney tClay) 5366 Richards tJ.) 1896
 Harper tCIay) 5lO4 Horn .U1 3l9l And for Governor, Rilner has majority ofupwardls of l4OO over Wolfe, the Jackson candidate. In the Northera Liberties which comprises another district Mr. Watmough has been elected by large. majority 0ver.the Jackson candidates; and Mir. Southeriaud. disaHecied Jackson map. who was supported by the Na,ienals, and opposed by the whole hog' men, is elected fro,n the district of Southwark, &e. These disrics comprise the city and county of Philadelphia and lhe majortcs against the Jackson Governor and Congfessmen are very great a't
 Going into the country, the counties ofLancaster, Chester, Adams. Lebanon, Danphin, Berks, De'a. ware, AIlegaoy and soms others have given consid- erahle maoriss for Mir. Ri.uer. In Northumberland. Northampton, Bucks, Schuyikill, Lycoming. Colum- bia, Susquehanna, &c. Mir. Wolfe succeeded. But in the aggregate, far returns are received, the ma. ioriiy s in favor of Raer by several thousands, and it is i,elieved he s elected. Some of the large back counties arc vet to come in, which claimed for Jackson. By next week shall probably have fall returns. Enough however, is already received to sa- sisly the most skeptical worshipper of he "powers that be- that astonishing change has been effected among the German population of old Pennsylvania In the history of politics in this couay, scarcely an instance can he found of change so rapid and exc tehsiye. May it's influence extend to other bcnigIed regioas!
 Inike York district, Charles A. Barniz, anti-Jaek son, is elected 10 cOagsess Adam King, the only member fran Pennsylvania who voted against the re- el,arsering of the U. S. Bank. From ihe other eon- ssessonal dissrcls tut reiurns given, that nave seen. aE @soh <'
 D Since the above was in type, we have returns, in Il or ia part from 42 counties, which give Ri,ner clear majority of 2ss7 votes. Ten counties remain so be heard iromsnosy in the ncsthwesiern section oFlhe statsihsse in the last Governors election gave Wolfe majority of 3O7l-hui ifthe gain Cor Risaer ia them is any thing n proportion to what h has been In
 most ehers, his election is certain. Wolfess majority ai sie hi election was 26 S22and the Jackson Cea ,rai Commee sf that state calculated his raajerisy this year ut 2O. .lse precisely! What change!
 1A. Nss.Jeysey Election for members ofthe legis- iature was held on Taesday and "Wednesday of last week. The returns show that the Clay party tnoi. wi,hs,andieg there le triangular warfare) has elected 37 members cer,ain-22 Jackson, and doubt Gsl This gives the Clay party power to elect Sea- a,or so Congress in place of Mir. DickersOa. whose time expires ia March. Nshows too that the Elecso- ral vote is safe for Mr. Clay.
 The Following brief but pertinent remarks. address cd to ,le sisais ef Mr. Clay tn Fairfield coaa,y. are by .he eilor cf that saunch old democratic paper, inc Brigepogt Farmer. They wiI apply with equal force Co many parss of Li,chfeid as well Fairfield coan. y:- IKE, r
 The Presidential Election is near. The time for exession f exeson here is requisise) has come. ta other coasiiss. considerable esrts are making to a- rouse she peblie mind whilst n this county hiile has been said or done by the ieads of r. Clay to bFsng directly before tho Freemen the importance Of the coming Election and she dny ofesesy ndisidaal to go 10 che uois and vote in the choice 0f Electors. Bat ahere s lime eaoaeh get. Fairfield county, we have no douba, will be up and doing. We kRow, indeed, that the impression exists hega generally that all ex- ersion s unnecessary, and at the election s are It is e0: but then lhe Freemen must go to the poiIs U win mt do tO lie still when The yacks0a party and the Anti Masonic pasty are hgsh siFaining every nerve, aud will vote so saa. What shea shall be dome- Shah a County Meeting be ealledf Wessy no. The pnsic mind is clear and fixed. The character q Andrew Jackson, and che principles of the gsssen! administration are hesh well kaowa. and tay aad heartily condemned by vast majority q ihis State and Cosnsy. and not asoiher word need be cad :s vsritsea on that saieet. The majority or Mr Clay s cIrsr and ssToaE and umchangeahic aud a ask is e tsisx ssss skst aejevisy What then shall be dose @ hriu she public mind Co acif Let there ba meet sugsin eserg town-Let the freads of Alr. Clay nee tbeir exeFiioas 0 fpsess upos ths people the dny and neceesiag e 9aing ao the polls. and et every an feet tns ale ehakneaEF and interest of this Siae q make. The @kae dagger lies in being too secure in nergeace. Would if n0t be m everlaaiiag dis