Litchfield enquirer., 1832-03-29
NArt0NlL nEPunrInkN

FOR STATE SENATOR'S.
 I5TH DISTRICT.
 " RUSSELL c. ABERNETHY,
 WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS.
 l6TH DISTRICT. ss4 \
 CALVIN BUTLER.
 ICHARLES A. HUDSON, of Washington, has also been nominated in this district by the JacksonlansJ
 l7TR DISTRICT.
 CHARLES x. SEDGWICK. [In this district, VIM. M. BURIAL, of Canaan, is
 nominated as a candidate by the JacksOnia"s] COMMUNICAT TIONS.
 IHe Cause ofthe MissionGries! and Cherokee < Rights
 In the case of Rev. Samuel A. Worcester rs. the State of Georgia. recently tried in the Supreme Court of the United States Chief Justice Marshall prOnoun cse the of lhe Legislature of that State to be constitutional and void, which enacted to strip the Cherokees of every right which they enjoyed by virtue of the most solemn treaties, and by authority of the laws of nature and of nature's God. That emi- nent judicial character concluded an opinion of unu- sual ability in the following emphatic words:-
 tt Samuel A. Worcester" he says, was seized and forcby carried away, while under the guardian ship of treaties guaranying the country m which ne
  United States. He seized while performing, un- der the sanction of the Chief Magistrate of the Unien, those duties which the humane policy of Congress had recommended. He was appreheBded, tried, and condemned under color of the law which has been shown 10 be repugRan to the constitution, laws and treaties of the United States. Had ajudgmeDt, liable to the same objections, been rendered for property, none would question jurisdiction of this Court. It cannot be less clear when the judgment affects per- sonal liberty, and inficis disgraceial punishment, pishment could disgr0ce ,oheR iicted on inaocence eNi.. tn~o oA snt eration oi this unconstitutional law thaR if affected hie property. Heis not less entitled to tho protec- oB of the constitution, laws and treaties of his coun- Ey." sss 4Ss 1 1-s
 To this decision by the highest tribunal that exists in this country, temnenily just is Georgia open y threatens resistance the hazard of dssolying the Union, and Andrew Jackson conn,enances that State in her course of unparalleled wickedDess, THE MAN who is made the depository of all the executive pow CT of tic natiOn-who is sworn to preserve the con sttuon iayolate, and who s under the highest obli- gaon to carry into full effect the treaties of the gov ernmeni, the laws of Congress- aad the adndicatons the Supreme Court. Ia il of the last importance that the Senate of the United States, in the present alarming conjunciure of onr public affairs, should be filed by men ofabihy, integrity, frmness, and unsba- ken devotion 10 liberty and the rights ofmanf
 Electors of the 17ih District! Friends of the Mis- sionary cause! those who have done much to send the Gospel to the unhappy Cherekees and the other Aboriginess of the country carry this consideration with you to the polls, and recoliect that Wiitiam M. Baryau will vote for some one as Senator who de- IenGs conuUct or Anurew Jacgson ana usarpa- tions of Georgia; whereas ChGves z. Sedgsvck will for firm vindica,or of the of hnmanity outragsd-c treaties trampled sndsr toosef religious
  treated sions-and in short. for friend of truth, justice, liberty, Union and the Constitution. s56.
 Farmers and Mechanics look at tkis ' ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY.FOUR THOU paid by Andrew Jackson to Foreign Ministers alone These Ministers appointed by Jackson supply the places of those who were already at their several stations, doing the business for which they sent, to the entire satisfaction of the people, And to what class of men was this money paid was it to such as were experienced in diplomacy such as were known to be honest, capable, and faithful the constitu toni" No! it was paid to the political friends and supporters of Zndresc Jacksonj such as John Ran dOph, who to St. Petersburg and stad there only ten days, and then decamped. He spent oas year travelling in Europe at the public expense, and has now returned and drawn thousands of dollars from the Treasury-alI for 900!
 Martin Van Buran was sent to England few months previous to the commencement Of the present session of Congress- man who had disgraced our country in the negotiation relative the West India trade and who did not possess the confidence oI any body except Gen. Jackson and few of his political advisers. and who will soon return in consequence of most righteous decision ofths Senate and then he will draw his thousands from the Treaspry-and n for OO0O!!
 We might mention the missions to France, Holland. Mexico, Colombia, and ether countries, but it s un- necessary. This sum of one hundred and (orty,foIr thoasand dollars does include the expense 10 gov ernment of public vessels that employed to carry some of those to their stations. Notwithstanding all this extravagance in wasting the peoples money the honest Farmers and Mechanics of the l7th dis. uct, who their bread by the sweat of the brow, are now called upon to vote for mas for Senator, who has been firm supporter of Jackson and bis measures; . man who is exerting his influence in every way to build up that par.y--and who jus6es the profgacy of this weak and corrupt administration. Let tho farmers and mechanics of this district be unit ca in supporting virtue and integrity, instead of dupi- city and chicansry, and there win be doubt as .s the result. A FARMER. 18TH DISTRICT.
 
 William c. WIliams, Esq. and Gen. Russell c. Akevnefhv have hean nre.n wfAL o tha elOnora au