Litchfield enquirer., 1832-01-26

1 tn the religious inf.IIibhy of Yale College, than 20 10 the infallibiliy of the Pope of ROme No, ,h, ! would harbOr dsrespectfai thought Of that Tns,i n'lon Tor value it the seat of correct li,ero,ure ano' hope, still the nursery of piey and virtue Tha eer'ai"iy has been it's former character; and d, "OS' deeply regret that hsroy religious error shou
 nsrs md an dvOcate in of its highest functions r'es. According to Yalensis' however, it has not
 But is not the present design to further examin, the sentiments in question: nor to speak of ii any fr ther ha" to say, that as to its heresy and "esS' as already expressed, shall not re,rac,-ue ther before the tribunal of Yalensis'' nor befor, any other tribunal in tho vicinity of the "Anc;en Oas''e' " my understanding is enlightened Ly some 'n'"S!mors undecevipg and true, thaR phosphores cent geam," or by mere scarecrow assertion, that am m most abusive error the subject ot Tayor lsm, or any other modern iSns. Nor will ever cov. ard'y fly from the field, while engaged in just cause and intend to engage in no other-eyen thouoh overwhelmed by a superior force. And thouoh I may unwingly run foul Of an occasional " snago in the obsiructed stream of life, my friend the Editor will kindly continue to give me sea-room will rim the hazard of getting "swamped." Yeti would no, be understood as giving challenge, or as wishing to e"gage m any contest theological or other-far from It. 1t seems however. that have undesigmedly pro. Voked slight rencountsr with one of the knights of the Ancient Caslle," giant, perhaps, when com. pared with yeomam cavalier. But-if he comes out of the camp to make me feel his weight and conss. qaence, with a helmet and lance, and with ,be plumes of knighihood waving in the breeze, shall meet him, undismayed at his stature, with the still small voice" ot truth; and # do not conquer him, neither can he conquer But repeat it, do mol, challenge nor desire tournament. Neither is true that have made any attack, or meant any, upon the Institution of Yale College but on an error or here sy, f you please, emanating from Teacher of that venerable Seminary. And if Yale College sanc,ifcs error, have that lesson yet to learn.
 But f Yalsnsis will in future let Omega alone, and not interrupt him in the humble pursuit of |" Brief Hinss," Omega will let him alone, in the full enioy- ment of his private sentiments. But if he prefers of iens'vs operations against a peaceabie neighbor, for exercising the right of publicly examining error, he will meet one trained to difficulty among tho hardy mountains, and s.eeled to fear and danger from his youth; and both must abide the fortune and conse- qaences of war.
 One remark, and [ will close. mos, sincerely de- pore, that in this enlightened day, when the power of truth is making broad inroads the kingdom ol darkness, and roofing up nidey and tina. m Institution which has long been the nursery of psiy and sound doctrine should tn any degree degenerate and become polluted stream, source, that sends forth the herads of the Redeemer, in any way infect ed with he'esy 1.-the writer of the bitter commun- cation, and who is the causs of this address sees fit to restrain his improper ire, if he is christian or a man,') and will patiently wait while, I will en- dsavor, life be spared, to give Tayorsm brief ex. pana,oD. for the qualification of the ubIic and for the information of 7" Yaleasis." IFsnain,
 OMEGA.
 Sharon, Jan. l6, 1882.