Litchfield enquirer., 1833-07-11

page that President Jackson haa vsry suddenly and unexpectedly reiraced his steps WashiagtOn. The fatigue consequent upon hts journey, aad the cOLduess 0fG northern yuse are announced be the primary causes of this mysIeriOus smovemen-thOueh some ac- counts represent that some efhs friends p Portsmouth and Portland had qnarrelled at such rate as ,O in- dOce h6 0 Gorbear visiting lhem at all. Rumor says and ii se.a,ed in Jackson paper at BOs.on--.hat arrangements had been made in hose places, as in other by all classes withOu. distinction of party sO give him . cardaI welcome, when blOw-up took paca, the Jacksenans of the purest kind claiming the snei9eine psisiIegs Df receiving and using hiu-and she coaseqasaes was, he turned his back upon them. The wise al Hartford conjecture that state affairs EaQaired hs immediate presence at Washington It sa sale singulaE that in all ihe New England states opposed to his election. Gsa. JacksOn was received With great eOraliiy, bu, the moment he approached sbeJ JtsRdy s.ates quaTreiiing and contention com- mences!
 Ia letter ie the Mayor of Albany, Gen. Jackson states .lms l heaith lad rendered it necessary for him io change hs arrangements'' tor visiting Albany, &c. @aud seaUrna6 Washington immediately"
 1a&ependences-This day was celebrated a this vil- iage with ahaa the asual demonstrations of joy and Ias,ivisy. The dawn was asnounceti by ,ie dis charge of cannon. Al sansise a round of thirteen guns given. and the different eils rung for half an hour. Az II o'clock large procession was form- ed al Mr. PaEks Hotel, which, under the direcion of the Marshal of the day, Mr. E. A. Lord aud escorted hy a volaaseev corps of mditia commanded by Capt. Giil apd fnesand ofnusic from Piymonsh. .proceed- ed down West street, up Nossh and then down to tho ml Fsh.,wnh su ass~As she exercises were commenced by an appropriate and tsrvent Prayer frOm the Rev. Mr. Hickok, which vac followed by the reading of the Declaration of Iade- Pendence by Dr. ). c. Beckwah-aiisr which high iy poe,ieai and Aowesy Grafton was prououneed bv Mr. Csfsias H. Sauadefs. yonng gentleman from Nashville, Ten. who is attending lAe Law schooi.- The very 6ne vocal mnsic by the choir belonging to shs church served to greatly heghsea the ensertaih meuasa Aiter ihe exercises al the church. the roces sioa was agaia iormed, and marched down and up Soath stree. io r. Parks HotsI where an excslleu, dinaes had besa presided-and we were glad to per- eeiye that araes, spra ilat bane of social parties was basished, ,fsem the iahls. Aheut I50 Rea,lemeu ss dowa to the dinner. Stephen Demiag. Esq. acted Presieas eft,e day, asslpsed hy Messss. E. Harr son, s. P. Bpes, ana E. A. Lord as Vice Presiisass The viaads being removed the following soaa,s were draak, accompanied with discharges of caanoa, and music ffvm the Plymouth Baad. Good teelinR and harmony prevailed, and ihs eompssy dispersed ct as early hour.
 REGULAR TOAsrs. l. The day 70 eelebsaie--The common proper,y ct the People Of the United Seaes-o0r shaIe is nos
 3. The Casslie,;oa or,he union.- -1ha kee, ot ,,. ship-ifhrnkea, Ee sisk to tlaa b0siou. s- ,. The Presidest of she UAiaed States
 1. The Governor of Coanees;cat.
 5. Ths hseoas of s76--& handful, yeea host.
 6. The surviving patriots of ihe Revoasion-They nave become the immovabe pillars of hat gorous fa bric which shall remaina shelter for the Oppvess freedom throughout the world.
 z. Our 1Rdependence-Lei neither secession nor ampusa.ioR change il .o Dependence.
 5. The memory Of Washington. s g.: Our army and aasy-Thsy never were and never shall be dishonOped. f
 10. Our Agricul.nrs. Csmmerce end Manufacsures
 II. The Boston Tea Party in l773.
 12. Republican Gosernmenis- terror of Legit-
 is. The Daughters of Amsrica- Usissrsaily oppos- cd to NnllifcatiOa and DisnRion. I
 VOLUNTEERS. tr. By the President Of the Day. The Orator of the
 By E. Harrison. Our mothers, our wives, and our dasgh.srs-On their influence depends the le of our
 By s. P. Bolles. Psland-EIer star of freedom is ses in sec Of bood- may it arse again, and scatter de..rucsoa and danay upon the heads of the enemies of liberty.
 By E. 4. Lord. Oar National Flse-May he who wo.ld blct from its field ssss star, be beaten wiih az its stripes.
 By tss Orasss sf sAs Day. Tas e;.izens of I.i,eh- 6ed-fay their prosperity. like the situation of their town, be escr elevated.
 By Dr. Beckwh. The Tree of Libes,y-May its 6raMcss exiend ihEoughoHt the earth: iS ieaues he forth political heaag of Gss aaoas; and iis rait death Q iyvaDss oaly.
 By c. Seymour. Conneciieu:-O Other States may plead their suerlngs tn the Of Indepe ndence; is her boast that an arned eaemy never remained week en bee soil.
 By H. Adsms. Tie sarvisisg Ex-Presiaen.s of the U. States, James Madison and yohn o. Adams POscrty wh do justice a the latter, as ihe present generatioA Aees to the lormer.
 By A. Chadwick. The day we eelebrate-May it ever he cherished by every irue repsbiicau.
 the Cradle Of Liberty" shall stand the eternal mon- Umants of her devOledness to the cause of Freedom, and her fidelity Co the Uaioa. s
 By A. Q. Eastman. of New.Yerk. Ths Hickory Trees Of Conaecsieus-Glos em6lems Of the Old Hero. whe bears his head lofty the psids sf ,he f0rese.
 By Guest, Heavy Ciay-Though oecspyiax a subordinate soti0 u lhe councils 0f his county, hs i99neRcs is moi even second to the Presidens's.
 By c. Adams. The Presidency of the U. S.-A statoa more important than the throne of aa Empire -@as no magical aspiraai sser receive iis hon0ra.
 By A. E. Wright, Of Georgia. Staie Sosereigniy- The coFser soae of the temple of liheFy, without which Onr whole political fabric must dissolve into s procia.afsoR beaviag he sgaafsrs to the contrary notvia hstan1iOR.