Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03

letter 10 the Justice. "that no pensions could be drawn only on certificates made out an0 forwarded by Jackson Justices, and that GI others aUere rejected" On inquiry of the Justice who made out the principal part of tne Pension Powers of attorney fOF the letter ofMr. Parsons, found on the perusal of that letter that nothing of the kind was contained m tt; and am confident that DO sNcA report has been. circulated; if there has, it was not known to the writer. hereof; and pr0bobly originated at the same suurce and was fabFi- cated for the same purpose as the Other.- MT. Parsons did say that the papers had been sometime in the Bank, and had not received attention, while others presented in the mean time had been paid. @At
 When men for elettioneering purposes re- sort to such base falsrh0ods, and descend tO such low vulgar language as does the writer of that article, their case must be hopeless one indeed. But with all his sympathy for the pensioners. he cannot close his cOmmuni- cation without imputing to one of them thoughts that he never conceived. expressions that he never uttered, and conduct of V hich he never was guilty.
 4 voice from NesO- Milford.
 Mr. EditOr-The public has doubtless observed lha, the JacksOa party has been for some weeks past pres sing into bad service the consideration that two Judges of the Superior Court and of the Supreme Court of Etrors be appointed the approach Ing session of lhe Legislature. The Hautosd Regen- cy and their subalierns in different parts Of che State distinctly ayow the idea that the vacancies (which will be occasoned ny the retirement of Judges Dag ge and Peters, should be filled by party men and par ty principles without the least regard the qualifca- 'ions necessary perform the duties of the siaon. If there any danger of this nefaroUs project be- ing carried into effect, every breast that has the least regard oihe welfare of the State should be filed with alarm. But rejoice in the belieftha. public aen- iion is awakened the importance of the suhject.- The people resolved not have another edition of J-L-on the Courl--that is all. SHORT.
 Who is Royal E. Hinnsaa, Esquire, the would-be Secretary of Stale of Connecticut under the propi- trous reign of King Andrew the first?
 II we have been correctly informed, Mir. H. was consitered you. of great promise and put 10 the study of the law at early age. In due time he admitted to the bar, aud opened an office At- orncy aud Counsellor in the respectable of Rox- bury, in this coun,y. He became eminent tn his profession; for 1t s said lie tried justice suit sionaily, and sometimes brought action of book debt 10 the County Court; and was occasionally n Litch6eld during the session Of the Courts. So $noC0Ou9 a man cO0O UOt IODR TeuhHtO lD OO8CuFleY without being solicited so participate in managing the Ship of State. His prominent talents as a poIcian began, to he untolled about the time the illastrous JefersOn was made President of the Uni ted States-aMd his first efforts in public lie consis. ted in revitiug the cbaracies and denouncing the principles of that distinguished s,aiesman. Mir. H. sersel the public ln thu. msnnsr about eight years; disclose. Al ihe termination of iliis crusade, he employed 10 wage a war upou James Madison, against whom President of the U. 5. he delivered knh, were relulcd by the critics of that day to have been composed according to she rules of rhetoric and grammar, and delivered with peculiar emphass.-- Ibe late wat he is said to have charged to the base notifications of q democratic President, who was in- etiga.ed by tue devil to besray his country-and the Harsfo,d Conoeaton be called most sxceiteat Aiag.
 Nif Madison tn due time retired to private i(e:- and npUn that event Mir. Seeretary's wrath ceased tO kiadle. Aierwarts ior iime the gentleman seein- ed quite of employment, and had little opportunity tO display his transcendaMt alcns-sale that he casiOMalty had in shat he got soine friend mamage for hi,n--and continued make bar room speeches against demorrary. His expectations not being realized H any Of these experiments he ihreai tised the federal ranks with deseriioD unless they would give hini office out of which he could make some fees; for it appears the currency became un- sound about that time. He was accordingly made Justice of the Psace-And promised something he.- ter if he did ihe business of that office well. WMh shese testimonials of respect and confidence he was iOr time much delighted hUt at iangth early friend and ia.ron. (the ehhicat RsessOr of Nos.e- sVangs) proclaimed to the world new discovery. He iranscendant beauties in Jack ks0ssn; aud that il afforded ,was4era aad sycophants easy ac- to tue mast responsible aad lucrative ofices.- This operated like eharm upOn both the professor aad his piodding disciple the Secrery, af they forth, with proclaimed ihepaaeives gshnesOine Dimmocrats; aad each procured hickory staff, and began to leap sad o cry, hurra for Jackson Long live Andrew the frsi! ln consequence of receiving this illuminating influence happily discovered in the Rck of time by pnci TWaiaboea he has become a learned Judge aud his pupil sroai5ate Sscyetury of StGts. ;.
 
 SECRETARY AND TREASURER.
 It is important that the whole strength should be concentrated on Messrs. Day and Spencer al the approaching eectioa. Let no man omit to de- osit his ballot or these mertDrious public servants before he shall leave the polis. We sensible that sssal exer,ioas making 10 induce many electors i om sympathy, olher cause. in fasor of the Jackson candidate. aud pascnlarly the candidate for Secretary. Bu, when were the feelings of thorough going Jackson ever touched by of private dis,ressl How many thousand lamieah have been re-