Litchfield enquirer., 1833-02-28

Il. "a snhesiilsg climate. But mo interrunlioh |
Of the kindest feelings towards each other was
excited. Al this time, also. Miss BradIee ex-
pressed 10 the father Of Mr.. Carter, that they
proposed being married, and going 10 New
OFltans, when The latter expressed his disap-
vi ObaiiOn Of his so dOing. until his son should
be established 10 business there.
The last time they were seen. together, pre-
yious to the discovery of their budies, was
when crossing Sammer-street, apparently TO
attend Trinity Church, where the family Of
MIR. q. attended public worship. No appre-
hension was felt On account Of their absence
from each others homes, as Miss b. not un
frequently visited and sometimes slept at the
house Of Mr.. Carriers father, nditwas thought
I MIR. q. might have remained at Mr.. BIS house,
MIR. Carrier stepped into the ap0thecary's
shop of Mr.. Smith, two doors from Mr.. Brad
lees shop, about o'clock ON Sunday even
ing, but remained there hut IA few minutes.
Four letters were left by them; two in Miss
| BIS dressing r0Um, one Of which was written
by hcrseli:-and two were 10 the room where
their bodies were found. These letters were
submitted tothe cOrouer's jury, but contain
ed nothing which. could throw any light np-
on the Transaction, except that the act was
| voluntary with both, and deliberately resoiv-
ed upon. They did not. Gas indeed The ease
! could not justify their SO doing} convey the
slightest rrpr0ach on their parents bat bade
| them adieu, 10 terms like those of affection
ate children upon their deaihsbed.
| Miss Bradlee was Of mild. dutiful and af-
| frctiOnate disposition, nor, 40 far as we can
learn, of romantic turn Of mind. Mr.. C ar
| ter was Of pleasant disposition, honest and
( honorable in his dealings, bat somewhat re-
markable for eccrntrcity in his manners and
| conversation. Their parents are among our.
best and most esteemed citizens, and the con-
stsrDatlOn which the strange calamity which
has befallsn them excited IN this community
was great 10 the extremc.--B0st. Mess.
II has been asserted that Mr.. Carter was in
embarrassed pccuniary circumstances. We
learn that, SO far from. this having beeD the
! case, he inherited from arefative is or I6 200
| dollars, Of which he left behind him twelve Or
thirteen thousand, and that the deficiency Is
accounted for as the result Of SOME srecula-
| lions in which he had engaged. -
Extract Of let,er7io the N. Y. Daily Adv. dated
1a Washington, Feb. 10, 1883.
Mr.. Webster resumed his speech on Satur-
/ day evening, and spoke nearly three hours
| A military entertain may command the adm-
ration of The world by his valour. his skill in
tactics, the promptness Of his movements, aud
the adaptation I'll his plans TO insure triumph
while the civilian who guards and defends the
citadel of liberty, by talents and intelligence
4 never surpassed. If eqnalled, is admired COM
parat;vely by the few. Themilitary comman-
der may render important services to his
country: they are ephemeral, however. when
compared with the benefits resulting from a
correct exposition of the constitutional pow
ers of free government. Gratitude is due
to an oyerruling Providence, for having bless
4 ful intellect possessed by MIR. Webster; and
for having guided it by the parcst and mos,
| ardent patriotism. He was listened to with
The closest attention, by a crowded audience,
for a period Of Ave hours; aud at the close a
breathless stiffness prevailed for IA moment.
which was succeeded by an Involuntary cheer
ing from the galleries. and no one could re-
strain withou; mucI, difficulty, his predisposi-
|, tion to unite ia ii. Mr.. Webster has imnor.
talized himself, and posteri,y will regret moi
to have lived in his day, and 10 have seen him.
and TO have heard him. s.ls ai VI Il
The Senate sat Fast night until half after l
oclock, and ordersd the bill To enforce the
collection Of the revenue to be engrossed, by
IA vote of SO yeas TO nays. Mr.. Mangnm,
who IS always ultra, spoke about two hours
IN a strain Of invective against the President,
I Mr.. Webster. and thUse whO sustain the bill,
not very creditable to his heart. whatever may
be said Of his head few weeks since he
spoke with much indignation Of what he was
pleased to term the opposition benches. He
then th0nght whatever was done by the
I President was near 70, If not perfection itself
! Last night he condemned the measures recon-
mended by the President. and exhibited
! much bitterness towards the Cabinet. There
is no knowing what his feelings may be 4
nonih hence. Those who must have own
his politics under the old division of parties,
say he was then a frderalist; now her profess.
es To he Jrffrrsnnian democrat of the first
quality and his object last night was, to cre-
ate prejudice against the bill. as being fed.
eral measure. Towards Mr.. Webster he was
rude and Insulting. Mr.. Webster did not an.
swer him, and he viii find himself at all times
mistaken, IL he expects TO hiring himself into
notice by provoking Mr.. Webster to reply to
him. He rr0fesseti 10 be friendly Ia Mr.. Ad-
ans during the first part Of his administration,
and the sunmerset he performed was accom-
plished ia few hours. Last year he was
warmly opposed 10 notification. This year,
it is the pure democracy of the land. He
was 10 no wise in,imidated BY. the rebake
Gen Smith gave to Mr.. King. who had inn
metiials.ly before den0minated the bin frde-
raj bill. Gen. Smith said he was democrat
whenshe Senator frocs Alabama was at school,
and he had, during . long political life. adhef-
ed IN his nrne is,l,s and llaf H. .v M va., ~