Litchfield enquirer., 1832-11-01
COMMUNIcATIONs.

Noa "M "e caNeu upon 70 tecOf0 tNclr Vose 0neos She most important questions ha, Ius ever Iseen pre- sen'ed them. IL iSn0t mere sFeggle foe power be- tween twO rival candidaies it s simply te asceN- dency of of two powerful parties; is 1t the contest for principle where both parties seek the pub lc good, huCby different means. But the question to 6e decided is, whether our government shall longer exist, or whether that heriy for which our fathers bled asd died shall rampled under the fee, of law
 less President, and his hungry parisans. The whole policy of the present administration has tended direct
 y the subyersion orour government by striking at Jhc of political honesty and patriotism in the peo- pie. u was preceded by the most honorable avowaIs ofaliachnen ourfree institutions accompanied with ahe most solemn pledges that the President would cor rect the abuses, be by the sp and be faith administrations ofthe government. Icommen- cedhy areckless abandonment Ofa those pledges, and by increasing n Ien-iod degree tine very evils com plaRedof. It's was " Reform,"-i,sp prac,iccPrO- ScrpfiOn. An honest avowaI of opinion lone of the cardinal principles of freedom marked the fearless patriot for victim. Great promises were made of the wisdom Of the Catine and of success in foreign negotiations. The Cabinet composed of the most notorious inriguers and the most servie follow of the President in the lant The history Of its dissolution will forever stand record o shame. The West India trade was purchased by national disgrace, and gain the paudis party, the Pres iient himself, from his official station, has falsely claimed to himself the rit of negotiations conc!u. ded before he came into office. He has bribed the press held up the public offices 10 sale, and sought to oyerawe the representatives ofhe people by encour- aging rufians to wayiay and attack them. Having secured tue press in his favor, and given 10 his min ions all the offices and influence in his power, he has sought 10 get into his hands the monied interest, by destroying the U. s. Bank and substituting iW its place treasury bank whieh he could wield at his pleasure. He has declared himself above the laws, superior ihc Constitution and the people. He has sworn support the Constitution, but he says he will support it Gas he understands it." He has sworn "faihfuy the laws, he arrests hei: pas cage, and when passed, he sranges them by forbid ding the officers of the government to carry them in- ao execution. He declares himself independent of Congress and the Supreme Court, and suffers free cit to "nguish in prison n opposition to its decrees
 We stop not 10 inquire whether he is a Federalist or a Democrat. We only cay that the Constiuton has been ,rampIed under his feet; that liberties are n danger that if actions any criterion of mo- tivcs there is deliberate dcsgn in the minds of An drew Jackson and his confidential advisers 10 over. turn our government, and establish despotism s ruins. sst .A4-. .v Electors ofConnecticu,, awake! Go to the Polls |. may be your last time. Record with your dying breath your abhorrence of such doctrines, your deter rnnrd opposition io the ran's who seek to enslnve you. Your country cxpects every man to do his duty" Do 1t, and you may yet be free. Neglect ii, and the ccmng election may seal your fate toreVer-- You have much 10 encourage, every thing to u:ge you forward. The West. the South, and the North are rising i" their strength. The people are wax ing up 10 sense of iheir danger. The strong holds of Jacksonsm are falling, and the temple o constitution al liberty is once more surrounded hy viruous and intelligent people. Give to a your aid, unite with shem and you saie and your country rescued from that des'ruction which her oppressors have sought to bring upon her. t& t.@7 HAMILTON.
 tasi - .aE .f.esr - .. !. t. Imp
 The. Ques,ion!a the ony ques,ion!! is whether iie"ry Clay pr Andrew Jackson shall receive shc electoral vote of Connecticut Every intelligent mao admits that there is esen chance oi carrying the electoral ticket nominated by tue friends oi William Wirt in this state; and therefore every vote cast in
 its favoris than thrown away for the views and interests of the Jackson party thereby essentially protnoted Wha, would be the feelings of highly respectable class of fellow citizens. oppnsed to the exieing state of ihiogs at Washington, if by misgu ded zeal they should put the vote Of Connecticut into the hands of the common enemy, and thus cause An. drew Jackson io be elected President of the United States by the People, and exaguish ihe hope of ear. ryins Mr. Wirt either by the Electoral Colleges in Congressi It is manifest ha. is or ihe interest of Mr. Wir ha, his friends should here support the Clay Ticket, its for the interest Of r Clay that his sriends should in some other support the Wirt Ticket aad thus by just aUd lbeFalsarrapgemen. uaite ihswhole opposition in firm phaIanx to move steadily forward certain victory. Let every discree, man pause beiore he deposits useless rote, and re- member that il is VOTE which should tell in T con test apon the issue of which our very existence nation nsay depend. sa'A9'ff AxTf-JACKsoN.
 1d ike Rtpubiiean Eiectors cf Litchfeh.
 FsiiOU Cai=ens-On Monday next you will have an opportunity to prove your devotion to she cause of genuine RepaicansIn ny assembling the polls and giving decisive vote in favor of HENRY CLAY.- The unanimity with which you have resisted the pre- tensioss of Andrew Jackson 10 tue Presidency; the deiestaiion with which you have ever regarded his arbitrary and antrepubIican principles and conduct
 she steady Oppositon which you have made his mad career since his accession to ihe Chief Magsiracy ihe devotion which you have manifested to the of freedom, deeply involved in the of
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