Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-27
From The ". Y. Gazette Of Dec. 81.

ton, we have papers to the 5th inst. inclusive,
which contain the address OF Gov. Hayne ON
his Inauguration, and other political matters
of much interest, the substance Of which is
annexed.
The Committee on Federal Relations in
the House Of Representatives had reported
two series Of Resolutions, theirs recOmmen-
ding through the Legislature General Con-
yeniion of the States the other requesting
Congress to call such Convention.
In the Mercury Of the. 18th, no mention is
! made Of the Proclamation.
company If the United States troops
from Savannah. arrived at Charleston in the
| revenue cutter Crawford. on the 18th inst.
10 the Union Convention un the nth, at
( Columbia, ON motion of Mr.. Randall Hunt,
who spoke in the name of the Union party
Of Charleston, Resolutions were introduced
to the effect
l. That the Union, party acknowledge no
aileglance to any government except that Of
The United States. ~
2. That 10 referring this resolution to the
General Committee, they be instructed To in
quire whether II is not expedient to give a
military organization To the Union party
throughout the State.
8. Whether it win not be necessary to call
| in the assistance Of the General Goyrrnmcnt
for the purpose ofmaintainng the laws ofihe
United States against the arbitrary violence
threatened by the Ordinance.
These resolutions" says the Mercury of
the 18th. with n sort of holy horror. :. were
not rejected with an universal hurst of horror!
They were referred to the General Commit
| tee with only one dissenting voice.
Judge Hugrr moved that they re-organize
! their party in a more effectual way; and a
| resolution WAS also introduced, that the Con-
s,,f.,
lature in voting against him as President, had
totally misrepresented the wishes of the peo-
Pile. Of, whom more than two thirds are dcyo-
ted to him.
Governor Hayne was inaugurated on the
nth, and took all the Oaths. We have only
| room for one or two extracts. After advert
ing to the difficulties Of the station at present,
be said
In the great struggle in which we are en-
\ gagesl. pledge myself at all times to assert
and uphold the sovereign authority Of the
State and viii, With alaerity and cheerful
ness, enforce its sovereign viii. I acknowI-
edge no allegiance paramount to that which
we all owe To the State and here most
| s"len,nly declare, that shall hold myself nm
der the highest obligations tn carry into full
and complete .effscF the Ordinances of the
Convention of the State. aud Every act ofie-
gisIation and every judgment Of our Courts
founded upon the same. My duty. in this
behalf, will endeavor faithfully to perform"
Priaters.-Itis fact highly honorable To
the profession, that in the present Legislature
of Pennsylvania, there are nine Printers
showing Ia how liiile respect the citizens al
this commonwealth hOid the monstrons doc
trines which goyeru the Senate Of the Uni
ted States, on this subject Printers certain
~ labor harder for the public good, and gene
rally 10 greater pecuniary disadvantage, than
any other class Of citizens and il affords US
extreme qualification to see that their claims
are not in all cases. overlooked by generous
and Intelligent public.
AnOtbe: fact may as well be mentioned,
while we are upon this subject, showing that
10 this happy land OF republican institutions,
the way TO honor and distinction is open to
all denominations and grades ofcitizens.s who
choose to practice virtue and perseverance,
The factalladed 10 is this: A member Of the
late electoral college informed Us. that upon
going into the Senate chamber, whilst that
body WAS in session. he was both surprised
and pleased TO find three gentiemen tcho had
serued as apprentices under aim, occupying seats
as SenaiOrs.-Fenn. Reporter.
Wariike Preparations are informed, saws the
PhiIadelpha Protector, by gentleman who assisted
in loading the vessel that schooner LEFT tle Frank.
ford Arsenal Oa Friday, fhe 9Th inst. w 500 mus-
keis, and some OF 400 rifles, with accoremenis Tor
Charleston harbour. That the ar,i6cers asihe same
place Fe nov engaged. night and DIG. in packing mp
drag-Eopes eartoach boxes, and other implements Of
war. He alss states that about forsoghi since, 20
forty -four pounders lorwarded 20 the same desii-
ua,iop, and that number Of saddles are now heng
made in Philadelphia. We also learn that all ie dis.
possible force in the Eastern aud Middle States 10 or
dered to Charleston. .-i. - q Y
From sD.Onisans.-The Steam Boats Cotton
Plant and Saratoga lying aithe iesee. were both de.
ssroyed BY Ere on The 4th. The Cotton Plant was
from nayau Sarah, wiki 1924 bales cottsh, all OF
whieh, s2eept 900 bales, wers destroyed and sunk
wlih her She Ind larger cargo on beard By $40
bales thaD she sssr had before. para Of The cargo
was Insured, the boat not. Il il stated she was net
anrpassed ios elegance, comfort and recommendation
By any boat on The river. The Gre eonasneed in The
eook.hsnss, add spread rapidly that ihosseR bospd
Dad hSs Jus, zine 10 escape. The Saratoga was =
smaller boat. af less salue had no cargo On hoard-
Nhe wps lying alongside The Coilon Plant. The lees
II arianaeaA a. 4n0 mo - ~ OnffN AdneH.