Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-23

|
 motion OfAlr. Beardsley, adjourned.
 Thuesday, JaR. l6.
 l Ln Seaase, two or three resolutions were niroda. ced, Oi much importance. Air. ShePley resumed and concluded his speech the deposiie qHes'ion- short time was spen, in executive business-when, on motion of Mir. Rives, adjourned.
 In the House, nothing of importance was dsne.--' Mir. BeardsIey of N. Y. haraHgued until 4O'clOck.- On mOtion oG Ms. Jones of Ga. adjourned. l Fsiaay, @aH. IF.
 ln Ssn0te the consideration of resolution of Mr. Clay, proposing an inquiry ia,o the expedency of tending the time of Merchants Bonds for duties, Sc. in order to relieve the public dialress was resumed- Mir. Poindex,er and Mr. beuIonL made few remarks, when Mr. Webster, in,imnting that he wished ad- dress the Senate upon the general subject, mored pos,ponenenl un,il Monday, which was carried.
 The Deposite Question then coming GP, Mir. R;ves addressed the Senate in defence of the Secretary Sc. Adjourned to Monday.
 In the House, we have not the proceedings or this day at large. Adj. to Monday.
 In giving place to the two following conmnnca- ,ions we express no opinion of with regard to the machinery of the one, or the pr"jec, of the oher further than to say that have long since for theu tue OpuloH1 JOm cAFeFtcUCcp ttsHt from,s is n many cases of disease of more bencii, than dosing with medicnes:-
 FOR Tt4E LlTcHFIELD ENQUIRER Mr. Adams: Sr--Tn your paper "fthe 18th Decem- 1 Der, you published conmunicaon respecting the " Ne,o inpented MachRe," which for simplicity and usefulness declares the wriier far exceeds any thing he has ever seen' "All that can be said by way of description troninues the writer of e article tn ques- tiOnris ,fa, il is propelled by power which has till | now lain dormant, nr has been employed for 1 any mechanical purpose 10 his knowedge-,his is the " bu"yant principle of waer."
 .That this buOyans principle of acater" has not been known until recently, is great mistake. It is the saTe principle that has led many visionary spend much! of his time and property in fruiilessat tenpts caFy into practice what is in the of things mpraccable. The truth is, this invention is Ia mere aniom-Ihe reverie ofa dsoriered brain visionary speculation, which wall erninae only in disappointment and chagrn. Acknowledge of,he first principles o mechanical philosophy would have saved ! the inventor much trouble and modification. The machine will operate; and for this simple l the wan, of prOpeing power.
 The bwoyant principle" has sometimes been called the ""pWard forces ef .Ruids." tOrce ef ieuiy," "buoyancy" SEc. 1T the inventor wishes for a more perlec, description of his machine it doubt he ob,ained a, the Patent Office at Washington. A Mr. Gene, obtained patent six seven years since for the same invention, and published as the time
 Memorial on Ae npuard forces ot. .gaids" giving an accurate of his Machine. The Franklin Jour- nal published at Philadelphia contains also an account of the same invention in 1926, '27 and '28. Blythe Editor of that Journal il was treated fit subject of rdicue, and ihe result has proved ,le correctness of his estimate of the worth of the invention The Edit or of,,at Journal in describing Mir. Genets machine, says-'' Should any wish for a model of this ma. chine he may make tt by suspending an egg-shs up- each end of ssnan scale beaA shese will he his hydrostats then by taking glasses of waier and
 passing them alternately upwards against the shells he will cause the heam vbra,e; and f he can then on- ly contrive attach the beam something which will relieve his hands from the task o moving the glasses, he will have perpetual motion exactly upon ihe prin- ciple of that of Mir. Genet" This description will answer equally well for inc " Ne,c inrented Mochiae," by substituting the word ''pistons" for hydrostnt The power that is derived from the of water, is always has been, aId always will be, in props, on t
 the fall and quantity Of water obtained e, be used in what way may. The great o9jec, should he I construct ihe machine or wheel 10 make the bes, of this power, ,ha, there be nsappli- l cation. That a machine Of great power can be con- sructed ly pisions moving in cylinder similar those used in steam engines there can be doubt but whether itwuuld be hest adapted to a (a of water of only six inches, one foot, is quite probemaica Il the inventor does find serious difficulty in apply
 ing his machine any useful purpose, the writer of this article will make all suitable ack owedgmP ns whenever machiae constructed the principle or plan described by your correspondent E. W. cas- he seen in surcessfui operation. A MECHANIC. | Plymouth a Januayy, 1f34. THE ENQUIRER.
 In this day of imProvemen,-of march ofintellect- ol revolution in sen,imen,-of Temperance Societies Peace S"re,ies, and all that of thing, il s some. what unreasonable that person has thought of an | Anti Dosing Society. There are persons in conmu- niiy and many of them most worthy and respectable, who wc"id depreca,e as they ough. the use oI any hkind of inloxsealing drink. Iwho sufer SO e
 iccon as to allow themselves in almost the daily use of po,ations more deleerous in their consequeucps and more destructive to health. have beea ofien as. ,OOished to see how heedlessly opinions are aoincd