Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-11-28

How hard is that politicians case who has his own
consent TO he President and Yet Is dependant on the
good will and aid Of such cGRaIe the compOs-
ing the Kitchen Cabinet"
Congress viii meet next Monday. Already many Of
the members have arrived at Washington. As new
Speaker is be elected, the Message OF the President
will not probably be delivered before Tuesday. e.
The Meteor;c Phenomenon was witnessed in the
Western Reserve and Cincinnati, Ohio, and as Ear
south as South Carolina and Georgia. AT Charleston
the me,eors commenced playing early as 10 or II
in the evening, and ceased at 2or in The morning.
Look out for Rognes.-On Tuesday evening last, ns
Mr.. Lyman J. Smith supper, he heard noise
in the front part Of the house; aud on going ,ker
found strange malauo fellow making his retreat from
it. He quickly pursued, and discovered the fellow
had folded up under his arm coat be longing TO him
and without ceremnny walked him off to the c"uo,y
house for safe lodgings. The states attorney will pro-
badly give further account Of him mex. month.
Notwithstanding all that has been said about the
Western or Eighth District OF New-York, it appears
that Mr.. Tracy, the anti-masonic candidate for the
Senate, is elected by majority of ahoc; 200-,hough
in the aggregate in the several counties Of the ds,ric:
on the assembly tickets there is n majority agains, the
ants Of about l00O
% We were about preparing an article respecting
the attack upon Mr.. Duane, by the Globe, in conse
quence Of his letter published in Kentucky paper,
(republished in our paper last week,) when the follow
ing, from the New.Haven Palladium, fell under CUR
notice, which we adopt
The Globe Of the 18Th inst. contains art elaborate
Al
tary Of the Treasury The article though not written
by the President, bears his sanction contains rep
reservations that could have been made by him alone
Mr.. Duane is treGlly accused Of having violated his
written pledge To the President, aud Of having con-
Quoted towards linn with inciyiliiy and indecorum.-
Mr.. d. selected a member Of the Cabinet, says
The Globe because Of his supposed accordance with
the views OF the President in relation TO the Bank,
and he took upon himself the direction Of the Treasu
~ department with perfect know ledge that the sub
jec Of removing the deposites was under considera
dent the Secretary oGthe Navy. tho Postmaster Gen.
eral decidedly in favor Of the removal. One member
OF the Cabinet, Mr. Glass; no doubt) had given a writ
ten opinion against the removal, and Mr. McIane, al
hough some wha, disincned the measure, promised
stand by the Presiden, right wrong 1t sup.
posed by the President that Mr. ID. would scrupe
TO comply with his wishes in relation the deposites
Blu. he found the Secretary less flexible than he had
anticipated, and consequently dscared him at once
from his Cabinet aud confidence.
But the Globe says:
"Mr. Duane was dismissed for FAITHLEssNEss
TO His SOLEMN WRITTEN PLEDGES, and
for the exhibition OF BAD Feelings, WHICH MADE
HIN TOTALLY UNFIT FOR THE STATION
TO WHICH HE HAD BEEN ELEVATED. Ile
was NOT dismissed merely for refusing to remore the
deposites."
We trust that the facts will now MI come out, and
that Mr.. Duane will feel himself called 10 make
FULL frank, and satisfactory exposition OF nil the cir
cumsiances connected with his appointment aud dis
mission. We conceive Of no motive, either Ofdcl.
icacy forbearance, thar should induce him with
hoiI ancll nm He nike N his
country and TO himself vindcate his conduct from
the asper sons ofthe President and his minons.
The conclusion Of the article in the Globe iscurous.
"Of the notifies which governed Mr.. Duane's
strange conduct in Washington we have said nothing.
The motive which now induces him write yinhic-
live letters for publication is papabe enough. u Is
to act as the pioneer The Bank Party and NnliferS
an attack upon the President at the approaching ses'
sion Of Congress-"
What bGl ~ consciousness that the conduct Of the
Prcsiden, had rendered him liable The censure Of
all honest men, the Globe 10 anticipate in
vesiigalio" by Congressl The eeches hanging upon
the Treasury, know and feel, that unless patriotism is
extinct in that body, rutiny will be instituted, the
result Of which will cover them with shame and con-
fuson.-heW- Hauen Palladium.
Upon the appearance of the article in the Globe,
the following:
A CARD.
W.. DUANE has not, since he ceased 10 he Secre-
letter, other article, intended for the public eye,
with The exception Of the cautiOnary cards publ ished
the OF The last election; has il been his de-
sire make any exposition whatever in relation to
Occun AT Washington. unless in self defence !;
and he WILL accordingly, at early day, appear NJ the
bar of The public, at least to reptl impuaiions upon
his niegEity and conduct n officer and Ia.
10 general discussion on the drposte question, he
may not consider himself now called upon TO enier.-
IL the ime he respectfully asks n suspension Of
judgment the part Of The public, upon the points
issue between the President and himself
"Aipha" aud a number Of other communications
have been received the pas, week, which we nUs,iay
upon the shelf for further consideration.
We know nothing Of The machinery mentioned be-
low more Than what is discIosed in the communication,
except that il will soon he exhibited for public ipspcc.
ton -
Mr.. EDITORIAL the present day, when gee the
stale Of perfection which all useful inventions
have been brought, and the numerous dissertations
which have been written upon machinery in general,
very naturally led 10 believe that any further
improvement would he unnecessary, if not quite i'm
practicable. We thought and reasoned in the same
manner City years ago, more, when las we now
should be ready to say) the age Of improvement had
scarcely commenced. Before the application ofs;eam
machinery, probably single individual thought
that any other motive-poweT necessary obtain