Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-22

and Danitessa sort of violence to Bupportue him, we can the more easily make him our dups.
 FouTthly-Pheps also thinks that this political salta- scn should be performed af Once and without least heSatiOn that we may be the more certain of prOdu eing an effect oR the mindof Mr. Mitchell h the pro-
 oson of whose interests we are to manifest much hypecritical nsnI.
 Fiihly-Phslps thinks that besides jumping on to Mtohe. we must beg the privilege Ofridng him in- to the Senate" Yes, we must beg the privilegs"- ghat is to say must approach him with the hghest deleFence, and address him thus-" Sir will you so far condescsnd as to become candidate f-We beg shis Ofyou great priviege" having thus de- iuded him with his nockery of respect, will mount him, booted and spurred, and will ride him into the Senate mere tool of the Jackson party. (Phelpe) understand political jockeyship extremely well; and Ithink that can 90 groom the noble stesd from Ply
 mouth that when he is brought upon the turf, he will take the Jackson track with aS much certainty and accuracy as any of the eoursers of Tennessee. How who had an opportunityto observe the conduct Sem aiOr Mitchell, during the last session of the Legisa lure, decide.
 Y .tf1 O. w. Picket told me that he thought Mer- win and his associates would attend the meeting at Woodbny, but that he believed that he (M would be instrumenta in getting up candidate in opposition io the that shall be nominated at meeting, let it be who it will." It needed no ghost to convince 0. A.. Judson that Mir. Merwin aad his republican friends would have agency in the proceedings of an Intriguing assembage, collected under the auspi- ees Phelps and others, accomplish their sel fish ends-an assemblage very appropriately styled by Mr. J. " meetng''-with which the great body of the independent electors of the 16th district had no
 iag 10 do. It in character for Mir. Merwin Independently of such miserable cabal but that he was determined to oppose them right wrong utterly uotrue. as every one knows who is acquainted with the facts.
 fgl uI believe thae they intend to denounce it a Jackson Convention, and claim tha. the candidate who shall be nominated is pledged to further the inc terssis of<he Jackson republicans" That such de- nuncia,ion would have been merted the contents of this unucky letter abundan,ly prove. Whether there was any such pledge in fact given by the candidate the public can not know but it is ue remarkable that of the votes of the gentleman member of the Senate should happen to accord exactly with the wises and interests ofthe Jackson party in Connect ieut.
 (h)"I have just seen Stephen Deming, Esq. of Litchfeld.n What wonderful species of ubiquity C. A. must have possessed about those days, ding to his own of the matter! First he sees Smith at the December Court next Phelps and eral Plymouth people at New-Haven; then o. w. Picket, of -Milford, and finally s. Demog, Esq. ofLitchfeld; and in addition he proposes to visit his correspondent the Monday following and thus we
 find C. J. Esq at that indictment season of the year traversing the country and disseminating Jackson prn ciples wherever he want. Has not constitution wisely provided that 10 Sheriff or his deputy shall be snember of the General Assembly. as he may make ofthe opportunities presented by the discharge of his official duties to deceive the people for selfish pur posesS This seems 10 have been the basinesB Ol Mr. Judson in tho winter of 1881.
 (D Stephen Deming, Esq. says " that the Liichfed paper contains a notice sigasd by Orange Merwia, old Daddy Coe. and several others calling upon the friends sf Henry Clay and those opposed to the pres so administration to mee, at Liicheld for the pur- rssss stated in the letter. Now we do not believe that NS. D. used the very inprOper language attributed him ny c. A. J. and therefore shall treat the words asbeng those of MrJ .iill wShave some further au.ho riity for holding than the letter itself The fact that the notice was signed by Mr. Merwin was doubtless eneygh to condemn the whole proceed
 ing ia the eyes ofC. A. J; for there certain in the 10th district who have been in the habit ofcry ing out Orange Bierwin! Orange Merwip! whenever the genuine republicans of the district adopted any measure noi with the views and feelings of such exclusiye patriots MrJ and his friends. But the notice was notonly sgned by Orange Merwin, but also by |" old Daddy Coe"-yes, by "old Daddy Coe and several others" The venerable gentleman who is thus eontemptuousy desgaaed has thresscore years and ten but is nevertheless in the fall posses sion of all his faculties, and is among the respec- table oi the citizens of the county fLch6ed-a who has been distinguished for his inAexibie republi cansm aRd entire devotion to the cause of snlghten ed liberty and free institutions, but who, partly from the fact that he is leading member Of the Methodist persuasion, Ia highly respectable of Christians and partly on account of his utter aversion the dO minon of Andrew JacksoH has incurred the wrath of Judson and others who therefore cry out old Daddy Coe !' old Daddy Coe '" in imitation ofthose im pious youth who with ihe same spirit that seems ac,uaie Mr. Jude0n, exclaimed similar occasion Go up. thou bald head l" go .p, thou bald head :" and were devcured hy the wild beasts ot the feld as Mr. Judson will bs consumed by the indignation Ofihe republican electors of the l6th district.
 CD "Msrwin determined to ret up busiaess on his own hook. ahd unite with us even to elect man of his own." That Mr. Merwin was deiermiaed to have no political cenaexioa with sst of men called
 us in the above senicnse is eerainIy true but that he would aetsusly oppose of his friends be- cause his for nsidcus purpose thought .A~tf IA