Litchfield enquirer., 1832-07-26

anu ueatilS Tue past week mass
Tuesday; JuIyl7, g cases, deaths.
Thursday, 90
Friday, %
Saturday, 90 II
Sunday, 10 II
Monday, "a
There have been few cases in great number of
other places, the whole Of which would lie Difficult,
for us to enumera,e. In Brooklyn, opposite New
York, 80 40 cases have occurred, and number Of
deaths-E2at6ssh, two cases-!Ne.Vark, IL cases and
deaths-Neo- BrUnssick, 2 cases-Sing Sing pri-
son, several cases-Pough keepsie, one casc-1roy,
number Of cases and deaths. In Schenectady Seneca
Falls, Lyons Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, and seve.
raj other towns in Western New.York, a few cases
have appearet-nearIy all ,raceabc to persons who
had recently left Albany or New-York.
In Neio- Haven, there has been case since our
lasl-a child in the same house where the former per.
sons were taken. passenger who came from New.
York in one Of the steam boats Hartford after Ian
ding, sckened and died of the cholera the 10TH
On the 2lst, another colored mani was report.
ed about mile below Har,ford-he had a,el- come
from New-York. and got beuer--but Oh the 23d the
father and mother sickened with the same disease
the former is dead.
Providence have ceased running to New-York. A
number Of the New-York and Albany boats have also
stopped running.
Al Sing Sing State Prison, (says the N. Y. Even.
ing Post o. Saturday we understand that for the "a
hours ending yesterday at ~ O'cot ut noon, the mum.
Der Of new cases OF cholera was % The number Of
deaths in the same time T. The prisoners being much
alarmetbat the appearance Of The dislemper, had
Tested symptoms Of insubordnation in consequence
Of which the superintendent had confined each TO his
cell, not suffering them 10 work outside Of the prison
az usual. The number Of prisoners is about $50. In
the village OF Sing Sing, about mile. from the pris-
on, no apprehension from the dslemper enter.
taincd.
Great Reaction in KemScky-At the las, presden-
'i"l campaign, the county Of Jefferson, in Kentucky,
among the first and mos, jealous which uniurled
the standard for Jackson in the West-and it gave to
him powerful vote. But such has been the course
Of his administration, that his adherents there de-
ser,ng him by hundreds. They allege thai they then
supported him because he had promised reform the
abuses Of government-and because they believed he
would fulfil the expectations Of his friende and con.
sent TO serve but single term. They have since seen
him not only put all bis former promises shame, Tot
haze seen him engaged in tampering with grave le-
gislators 10 further his reelection. Towards the
close Of the last month, meeting Of original Jackson
men, signed by 81 Of their number called to be
held at Louisville. The meeting held on the 23d
u and many resolutions Of the spirited charac-
ter passed. One Of the Louisville papers thus
comments upon the meeting:-
The meeting Of Saturday evening was by FAR the
largest political assembage that have witness
eli in this city. The Court House filed almost to
suffoca,ion. No fewer Than seven or eight hundred
persons are supposed to have been present; and ma
ny, veIy many, went away because the apartment, al
though spacious, not sufficiently SO Tor the
commodatiOn Ofthe multitude. The speeches OF hessrs
Thursion aud Semple, wherein llose gentlemen took
occasion vndicale their and that OF the
other secedess, were admirable. Mr.. b. with can
dor that shrunk from avowa and manliness that
challenged responsibility, gave rapid aud mastery
sketch Of the Causes THAI had wrought change in his
opinion Of ihe administration expressing the
time, his deliberate and settled resolution oppose
the reelection Of the President earnestly aud zeal.
ously ne he had ever supported his election. Mr..
ThurstOR. like the gentleman who preceded him. gave
vivid detail Of the pledges which the President had
violated, and IN powerful appeal TO his hearers in
iurn against who himself an ap0siate from
every priHcple avowed by him his party. His
remarks were 6ne specimen Of the severity OF TRUTH
nJacksOn mes were present. their feelings must
have been any thng but emviable. -They supported
JacksoMs election because he had declared himself
frendy 10 the American System they support his
election because they know him TO be an enemy to
il. They supported his election because he had pledg-
ed himself 10 sustain the cause Of Internal Improve
ments; they support bis reelection because he Inns
publicly recommended the posiponement Of al such
works until the expiration 0f his term Of service
They supported his election because he had promised
be the President Of ihe nation and OF party
they support his re-eecsion because he has CARR.
ed party sirulenee 20 mn extent unprecedented 10
American history. They supported his clection be-
cause they hoped that he would diminish the number
Of Clerks the public service, reduce their salaries
aud abridge the expenditures Of the Government !;
they support bis reelection because he has multiplied
the number Of Clerks. raised their salaries and nvol
we'd the nation in nm additional expenditure Of millions
Of dollars. They supported his election because they
believed thai he would appoint no members OF Con-
gress Office they support his reelection because
| he has appointed more than oil the Eve Presidents
that preceded him. They supported his election be-
cause they were Of opinion. that the Executive
ure ought TO be limited term and that he would
retire at the end Of four years; they suPpori his
election because he has made violent and vndiciive
opposition 10 an effort in Congress limit the Exec
u.ive enuFe and solicited denomination 10 Office in
ms letters % The Legislatures Of Pennsylyania, New
| Jersey and Ohio. Is Il net strange that such men
shoaid think 10 put the hFaad Of 1peaiacv upon the
forehead OF every indVidual who cclines aosne with
them IN their anomalous eoursef