Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-01

| vVSll remember, when tue letter Of Benton Vgus puSllshpd aud re.pUhlished, ycars ago, that | regarded it asa Snete eifGsion of igu0. rance aud maIlce. Nothing but lActs. stub: born well authenticated irresistible facts. could have COnviacsd me, 0f the true character Of Gen. Jackson, as 1t has been exhibited since he has becOme Chief Magistrate of our cOun. try, fO the great loss of Our character anu wexith, and to the shaking to the very tOun' dation of our Constitution, and whole system of fpOIicy. . .sst .ss .s., .,,o,. o,
 .Excuse me, my good friend, tor having trouhlcd yUu with SD diffused a statement Of the prominent causes which have induced me to change my Opinicn 0t Gen. Jackson, and to cone, with some reluctance. to the cOnclu- sion that neither his cducatiOn,s his acquire rments, n0r his previous habits, have in any wise. 6tted him (0F tue station to which he now, after experience and tn violation of his pledge. desires to he re-elecled. a, .,ln
 "YOU and our friends have been 30 briet, and allow me to say. SD guarded, in your let ter, that | shuuld be sOmewha! at loss to determine, whether you have or have nOi made up your mind to vote against President Jackson, if l did net know that you and all your Calnily are firmly attached to democrat ic principles, and to the American system, and this knowiedge induces me to conclude that you will not, by your votes, d" any thing that would risk the dissolution nF the Union, ad the almost certain ruin of Pennsylvania, to your attachment to an individual
 Highly Imporiani.--Extract of n letter, dated Harrisburg, Oct. 18th, 1882, To d gen. tlelnan in Philadelphia :--
 !" Since the adjournment of the An,i.Jack son Convention for nominating Presidential Electors, pu6lic opinion has assumed a mure decided aspect. and the appointment of Bar.s nabns Evans as Inspector of Flour for your city. notwithstanding the elforls made in fa. yOr of certain Jackson candidates from Phil.
 adelphia, looks well for our cause. The ap- poin'ment, moreover, of Mir. lagham. to br
 Secretary of State in the room of General
 McKran, to date from lst November, before
 which time he cannot remove his family to
 Harrisburg, mus, be considered as conclusive
 that Governor Wolf is now openly opposed
 tn President known to be an enemy of all
 the great interests of Pennsy ylvania. e " e'3' Be assured we are safe. The late patriot
 ic Governor Shulze is also with us. .'' u"
 a, 1s7' &s5a tirt , - 9"t Melancholy Accident. t.-On Tuesday the 9th inst. as Mr. Edmund T. Wsils, a ship carpen. ter, was at work in the hold nf a ship lately
 
 being some persons on deck throwing ballast stones into inc hold of the vessel, either not knowing that any persun was below, or there having been suspension of business, he sus- pecting no danger. was struck by n stone on the head and instantly killed. He was Sl years ofage, and much esteemed and respect. ed by all who knew him. He has left wife and child to mourn his lOss.- -Middletovn pa.
 
 Heary Danages.--The Lexington Obser- yer of the 18th inst. says :-" A suit fOr breach 1 of promise of marriage and seduction was tri. I'd before the Circuit Court, in this city, on | and Thursday last. The parties, 1 Miss Clark. of Clark county, plaintiff. and l Mir. Rodgers, of Fayette, defendant, were cousins. The damages were laid at SIO,O0O, md the Jury, aftera patient investigation of ] he case, gave verdict in favor of the plain. if for that sum. We understand thai, the of the case, were so aggrava. ed that the Jury would have given a verdict nr . much larger sum, had it been claimed. Ve believe thisis the largest verdict ever giy- n in the United States in'any similar case" Extra Session oc the Ltgislasure. .--Gover- '0r Hamilton has issued a proclamation re. l0iriOg the newly elected Senators and Ilep. escntaiives of our Stste Lpgislature Co con. 'ene ai Colnmbia, on the 2gd inst. being the onrth Monday,of this month, 'to deliberate n matters pfhigh public concernn,ent ;"i. e. . nniIify the Tariff. This viii indeed be an rtr6 session.-called whole month befure he period of its consiituiional existence. Governor Hamilton seesns determined atall laxards to crown his administration with the ancicd honors of ullifcatiOn. aj a, i.. gJfs s .sf 7. .s, t tF | Joseph Bonaparts has stated to those with sholn he is intimate in London, that 1t is his nsen'ion to reside in England, and if possible r set an act Of" denixensh:p." Ha has taken ! , large house--a very handst,ne 0ne--aS 1 south Crescent, Hyde Park, and ls in treaty l lOr a magnificent estnte. in tie yicni,y of l Brentwood in tha county of Essex. Runoor. as usual, has sent fUrth a thousand cOniectures relating tO his motives in visiting Eur1Dp. and # has been said. that, ,on the Slst Ane,,st m envoy extraordinary from the court of Spain, delivered to his Majesty an autograph letter containing solicitation to remove the Ex. King from Eugland. and rcr,1onstrance in theesent Of n refusal. -J Jour. Com. %''a I'M '@}%S & 3I8fs --C ,TM F9YGfs gN ; 4 Family eC Soldiers.-Mr. John Bronson of WolcOtt,1in Connecticut. in his osth year and three sons. aged ab"ut 60, 7e, and 75, are all living, and in good health. The father was in the French warof ofl75s-6O-and him self and sons were all engaged iD the war of the revOlution, and are most or all of them entitled to pensions. v " 3Fa l}iit jsi!2-l