Litchfield enquirer., 1833-09-12


 that has raised oar country 90 high in the estimation of all Europe, as the PREFERENCE REFoRMATloE.-- In nothing do the English. Irish and Sco,ch oi all first and forward as in this; and in nothing do they 5o readily follow us.
 (T0 ttcOstinaed.J
 
 To Mir. Dwight-Nc~-York Daily Adser,isrr.
 Washiagsoa, flag 90, lS33 My good old friend-ERe since we got " the Gov ernnie1 back here Gron the Rip Raps, we have been IS busy live was a on us cocki"s hay jis aiore shower. .s
 ielld yoo son,e time ago tat and the Ginera was tin an ontn the beams and raiters o the message, but almost every day plAgy tieW Dotinn oa Mr. Van Buren, and snhie other of our folks, and we have lO chzza new Mortices. and run new braces and string pieces. hat begin ,o think il will look curious eunf when il i4 peae. The Ginerlf says he tipnT nov t fUusas ttsserhincd Show sharp eorMer to tue Null6efs. We saii have good deat lO say aoat the GFdad TGsUsr; there is nothia since the 8,h ot january at New Orleans iickles inc Gineral half so much. Every lime talk about it., she G,neri gits right dp and says he " Major, only me S % rse s aSs I like no better sport than io have nucaiioIi all the rest Oi creation"
 When things dou, go right, and the Ginerai gifts a little wraihy, M only tell him the yankees ready O back him, he is frtR granite. IL would make you crawl all oyer to read that letter writ France when we come to hear that he king there kinder | wont pay ii wont he r. Says hes. MaiOr, what do you think of thai ?'' " why says l. meral, think tt nasty sneas action-and Jarnaiioa rascaliy too says |. ssWell" says Le .s that's enuf4 ''-and then writ the leiier-iis just like Zekel Bgelow's sPrech-t cutss shaves. an makes the hair fy-and if it don't bring the money I'm mistaken.
 If Mr. Livingston had eayd one week longer in York; the Gine,a was for sending the right out, and Captain Jumper jist gi,,iH ihe ' TavO Pollies'' ready IO take
 Tie mos; e"rio.. par, of'. The Goveromens' here, now as they were afutc Mir. Van BureM s time; then i, kinder divided round among the Departments. The Post Master Gnerai appinied all l,e Post Mas iers and their folks. The Secretary of the Treasury appnted all the folks in the Custom Houses, and all the folks who collected money. These had everasn batch of fellers 10 arpiOt, aud made them ,ary had good slice in appn.,ug the cadets, and In gen agents, and all the contracts was kinder sifted round among the Departmen,s; and 90 Gy the time new President was to ,e Uade, sone of these Secre- ,aries eetle bigger than the President himself. Now tiis is the way they kinder jockied Mr. Adams, who got to be the smallest man at Washington. by letting other folks plant hs corn and dc his h0skin and afore he know'd il, his field all in weeds -and theirs, well howed, rich and clean a whistle. But things aint now, we've go. only crib, and hatsa whappin too, and cny one door to it; and know well who get ii, and where he is going plant il; and that ainl alive make 'em agree about the Hnskin F,oiic.* for that's the best ont aner all.
 The longer | am in " the Goyernmeni," the more
  hearn on ol Mr. Van Bnrea ihis(s ahesl the slick est. l
 There is opy one thing wan,in and ,hat he is try ing for pretty hard-and that is the Bank. II he can ony git that in the crib too, Vrginny fences wouldn't stop cattle.
 Ony think what an everiastim rafi of fellows we should have--all the Presidents, and Cashiers, and Clerks. and Money Counters, about the crib. from Duwningve io NewO Orleans !-aDd that aint the best on's: we wo0ld have branch alongside every post office to keep oar pos,ages safe.
 \ xlOuld tke lhis we'll emf if was sarn nul tile Gincra and Mr. Van Burem was 10 be here all the while to keepa good look out on the crib door. But the Ginera talks of goa hum 10 put the Herniiageto rights; and am in the notion that Congress is lee tla too strong for the government, when :he Cine rai ain, in it--and shall go with hm. am eny ,nost iagd out myself; and begin io thnk with the Ginerai have done enurt for the country.
 We are lOokiR for Amns Kndle every hour.- He writ the Gineral toher day. and ,elpd him my ReGs sn na' h. with come folks. What they don't know they guess al; and it's jist 50 win old Miss Crane, who keeps the tavern this side Downingyille:t as sure as any goes by without sioppn. the old crur says, there goes aud su, and has got no nsoney too aud he l knows, wouldn't trust him." | Howsumeyer, no one make the Gineraf wraihS with me. He knows am the best lriend abou, hi,n whenever they ge, things in any kind ofa twist, J snar, says he. Major, do you 0nraveI that l'H the big wheel. aad you the smasher," says he and then we j:t give Peleg BisseI's churn turn o You don't print my letters riga-you gi, some word wrong. and spell 'em mos, iniarnaly. Jis, so ihs print CTS saryed the Gneral's letters ioo; and E,lk Though, he didnt know noihiu, till we goi to Cam bridge where they made doctor on him. J. DOWNING. Major, Downngvie Militia, 2d Brigade. "The Major, we presume, means the Elections, CT Musings, by this metaphor.
 | The Siaue Insurrectioa in Caba.-We have receiy- ed additional information in regard ta this rebellion It appears that 500 GOO Fa, had been smuggied in from Africa, aDd landed at place about JO m'es West of Havanna. Some communic0iiOa iOnk place between thea and the slaves the neghboTi1g plaDa aliomp, in which the former were given o uDdesiaic that a eTievous mortality prevailing ar0Og the kblacks on the lsand [Choera. and tlnt II was occa stoned by poison administered by the whites. yhi drove tlc mew-eomtrs desperaiion, and thinking that they might well die iH one way, aS aSoiber they rose upon their keepers, and murdered ibem- On this intelligence being spread, military Captain aud two other persO,sE, troceGGed o inc landing, iG order do away the mpressOn prevailing n'nong 'ha insurgents and bring them bark 10 suhoTcination-- | Ihere men were also killed. troop of cavalry, coB sist iug Of alonl 30 men, sent BgMns the tnsur gents, who by this iime had beeD Jo'1ed ny some Q the slaves Om she neighborne planain"s, aud bat tie ensued, in which numbsr Of ibe blacks were kilI ed and also two officers and several pFyaies ot ths troops The semainder, finding their loree insateien to sUppress ihe insuFrectiOn, Eeireaaeo larger te dy was then sent and poured terrible Ire apon iis insurgents, which killed 400 or 5Op The whoie ios of the whites Is stated ai 3O or 4O. Al she date the last accounts, the rebellion was considered nt ai end The negroes we nndersiaBd bad no EeapoB Il a-.a.. Vaa,kA