Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-27

I who are willing that Andrew JaekssH should try Err psrimanfS'' up0n uhs aaaneeS and currency Of the ceunF regardless ofe distress of thousands IhFOw0 ont of employment and the ruin OfeOasanIy increas-
 ing multi, udes Ofths most en,erprising business popc-
 atiOn of our couatry-and Ihas too upon his own spOnsbiIiaIl ,hOss will uUdOubsedly Gor Nehe- miah c. Sanford, They ought to do so upon their own principles ishe only way (so far as the choice of Senator is cOnceFned in which lbsy can manifest their sentiments, and their political idola'ry.
 ] But do Ehear some one say, These are not the prncipesof lr. Stafford IT Not Mir. SanEords priu- 1 ciples!, What! The Jackson party recommending their OwncaDdidate, because he differs from them in ! sentiment? Who nominated this sanse mr. Sanford A Convention at Washing,nn, convened by public newspaper caH made erciHsiUeiy upoR the electors who approve of the present Nationai AdminsI ration. Have they mistaken their mani Pray, good Jackson Democrats don't abuse yoSr OwR candidate:
 Suppose this same Washington Convention had sUominated Holbrook Cartis%~what think yoa would he have said to itf He would have said->" Gentle men, E differ from you in principle. cannot give you the influence of my name, to sustain principles and measures which believe to be utterly hostile to the weTare ofoar country. aud the spirit of our ] stituton and laws. However acceptable the office you tender me might be. l6~e my country bet.er.- Permi, me cay again, don't abuse your candi- date. Do not Borrow the garmentsof Mr. Curtis with which to clo,he your own candidate. We wan, no ] 1" wolves in sheep's clothing." aS
 Fellow cixens! If yea will con,ribaie yout pau-. ence stay the epcroaehaents of iswless Posser asd check the mad experiments' whiclrare wasting ] the coun,ry; fRepublican principles worth sus- taining, you will find in HOLBROOK CURTIS " man worthy of your confidence; whose principles 1 you know, and who will not deceive you. c. ] Mr. Edvto-Permi. me- through your paper, to call the attention Oi the citizens of this town to the associ aiion here existiag for she Direction of Fe0ns. Ir established about three years sice and it's very existence has apparenily done nore to prevent the crimes against which aimed, than the stat law se Is immediate object is ihe detertion of felobs aNd the rigorous measures which have been a. dopted 10 attain this end cRN hardly fa ofsaccess- 'Ts this certainty of deteet0a, and consequent pun ishment. which has had the effect here, which it always will have every where. short time since. parts of this town has become the rendezvous for thieves, well the Of their devredations.- They had ihe audaciiy to invade the streets of Viilage aud perpetrate their feonies. But since the organization ofths association, hardly instance of the f0rnier henoHs character has occurred and the members ofthe association Aaer themselves, iha,
 it is owiN principally to the fsc that their existence and operatOns such, are knOwn to those chiefly iO. teresed They will take cognisance of nightly dep relations upon public and private property; and is requested that all who feel interest in the public safety, wish personally receive that aid and pro tection to which the present members are entitled, ! should join the association. A. 1 Mr. Webster, on Tuesday the 18th inst introduced into the Senate his plan for the continuance of the 1 Bank of the United States for short period-six years from the expiration Ofihe presest charter. The provisions of ihe bill very brief. comprised in six short sections; and in amount only that be contnaed but that in ihe meantime, if the Congress fit, another Bank may be chartered; that the de- poses of the government shall be continued in ihs bank as heretofore; that in consideration of this pri. viIege the Bank shall pay the government $2OO 1000 aaassll dssisg Is six years and iat ii ahail he ihe duty fihe President and Directors signify their cepnace oE the of this bill by the first day of the next session Of Congress. Previous tie naroduc tiou of the 6E Mir. Webster addressed the Senate considerable length, expatating upon the situation of the country, the views Of the committee of GnaDce, and hisown Iews in relation to is.
 What is the prospect for the passage of such we of course have means of knowing; bot we pre-. sume it cannot be doubted that, should pass both houses of Cohgress the President would put his ueo uponi. uIess he should be appree nsve that hs favori,s Magician would be likely feel its effects 1 tkrouEh the medium of the ballot box.
 l Ne,U. York city appears to be wide awake to the i'm. por,ancs ofan early a6d efficient organization for the April election. Meetings of the Independent Repub- iicans are holding in all the wards; large committees arraaged; and other indications show that the contest is likely to be cose one. At the last eiec.ion Tam many prevailed by Scr 70Oo majority; and R the op. position should Dow succeed, it will have a iresnen. dous effect a. Washington. "Noihing bu. an expres. sion of indigestion through the ballcg boxes" will
 have any effect upon the ensures of the administra- tion-and that that wil there caR'be 10 doubt. The ballot boxes, when made to speak plainly, have the most terror to such wrong-doers.
 A meeting of the An,imasons of .Wi"dham county
 was held afew days since, and committee appointed to wait upon their candidate for Governor tZalmon | S,orrs) and request him to decline. Irhe should do
 %, as it is anticipated ne w this will present clear
 field and fair fight between the friends of Messrs. ] Foot and Edwards-just what we want to witness. I MARRIED.
 In Soush Farms, ouihe 2Oth inst. hy lhe Rev. MS. Il Warner Mr. Horace Hubbard iO Miss Ann Mansfeld. ! To Norfolk. on the 24th inst. by the Rev. Mr. FL
 dridge. Mr Birdsye Norton, Of Tosringford to mrs. Clafissa Thompson:
 Io Hatford, Samuel s. Watd, Esq. of Mohtreal, .o