Litchfield enquirer., 1834-09-18

D0c'or Charles Cooke, Of Virginia, and member tue senate Of that stare tpays the N V. D.;iv Ad
 "e'| "as published a letter in a Lvnchburc naoe, o"'s Ser'es ot reasons why he canno .nppor, Jack O"s" any longer, and therefore, in formal manner "e "'"uraws from the administration In the coUrsa he says '" great length, ,n "m no Iederalst-and Therefore, cannot supror, '"e pre'enFIons of Mr. Webster. am no r,.iEss T M will not contribute to the advancsnen, G ' E1Ihoun am R0 i0iaudino, t0n-and tbors , ", not aid in the elevation to the chief maJa u";y T' Mr. Clay, the Champion of the Bank of ihe A , states aud the father of the American ays,em ,o remea e tune, can hardly be necessary for me vpe". "hat took occasion last winter publicly to :'-"y nt'er ahhOrrence of Van Burens,n, By consent Mr. Van. Buren is admitted to be-
 ". .ne CfJ 0dr1seT, the oPpTorer oi all the treasures "I the present administration. His cleo ton,
 e" 10 the Presidency, would entail upon us all inc "'r'"e misruie of the daSA-and superadd upoO i, inc GG1"m 1 ana co1upti"g gmachinery tactics hnv yeS: " 10 me three distinguished individuals
 o "s""ohed, on account of Ille discrepaucv he. W NT 'nS'f political principles and my own, object MT van Euren because of his uttey des:itution of It po",c0t principle. He has heen for and asans, !ne nank, Internal lmprovemenlsi and a protectiVe "r'H' just as the he other course seemed for 'e moment, best calculated to promote his persona .s:s ne IS tue author of that political machimerr mas robbed the people of his native state of ali
 e agency In the management of their public affairs ""I reduced them to the degraded co edition of passive .o's ,n the hands ofdesignng, intriguing office hun. "ng oemag"gnes. He is the head of that chhrcr "n"se h,sh priests have proclaimed the w0rlf as me fn9damenA doctrine Gf their creed ina, The spoils of victory ithal is, ,he peoples offices are me aim, as they the just reward or il.e victors rom such code of political misrue, and from it's au- hors and abet!ors may God, in his mercy ever delv- CT my country ]"
 We are somewhat suspicious, from what we see. and from what we hear, that " "New-York's favorite Son." does not stand we'll at the South and West, as he does at Tammany Hall, and in the Albany Re. gency. Whatever else may be said of the Virgnians, they have no disposition be rcked into the supper, oi any man. They have mortal dislike to that kind ot management, chcanery, and fraud, which are PrHcised in some othes parts of the country; and they do not like to be over-reached or outwitted.
 MARRIED.
 In Waterbury, Mr.. Wm. H. Marshall, of Ogdcns- burgh, N. Y. to Miss Sarah L.. Scovil.
 In Pennington, Francis Gille Eeq of Windsor, to Miss Eliza ID. Hooker, daughter of Edward Hooker, Esq.
 In we,hers6rfd, Mr. Warren Lilleybrlye, of s,ai: ford, to Miss Dolly Avery, (" Welhersfed.
 DIED,
 In Bradeyve, on the 18th inst. MT. -- Vince. Ter, aged 56.
 In Dover, N. Y. on the a9,h uh, MT. Na,hanie. Merrs, of this town, aged abou, 75-a ,ionary 
 In New w-Haven, Mrs Susan Barnett, aged B, wife or NFr Samuel Barnett; Mrs Martha Jones, S4. In WhiIneyvle, Capt. Jacob Whiting, GA. In Hartford, Mir. Septer Brunson of Eas, Hartford, aged A.
 In West Hartford, Mr. James c. Wells, ofNewing- ton, S5. r. In, Barkhamsted, Luke Loomis, Esq: 6a. a.