Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-17

l n load hefOre tha door of the merchant ; the l Iapstoue, of ,he shoemaker receives nO blows | from ate unlifted hammer, while hts neigh hour, the Iininan, tells Of disastrous tlmes
 and cruel prosecutions; the owner Ot the small tenement treynbles at us Oetns .nOF.S.-
 ged to pay the six millions ioam tue Snsp carpenter gazes at his empty yards the 1 builder walks up and down in solitary con- temptation before his shop doOr; the poor
 dismissed taiOress looks at the cradle ot her | infant with tears; all hearts are on hre--eve- ] " nerve and muscle is bent for the contest. 1 The merchant closes his ledger. and orders those tn his employ to go to the polls trades and occupations. where they do exist, are suspended; and but one soul animates the WilOle community. Talk of defc0t with such a cdMse and such prepGrutions! The women' the we'll informed women. of all classes are
 with us, nobly urging their sons and hns- bands to do their duty, as they did n the glorious times of l776. We shall poll 5000 votes which never until this time were placed in the ballot boxes they will be On our side. We shall take 5000 votes. which, at the cleo ton of 1882, were given for Gen. Jackson" The eBsct abroad. .-Tt is impossibleto doubt I that the mad measures of the Jackson admin l istration. particularly in relation to the eur | will continue to have, a perniciOus effect on U. s. stocks. and consequently on the credit of our country, abroad. In the suhjoined Opin- ion of one Of the great capitalists of Europe, we have confirmation more than enough.- 1 The esil of such course Of measures is al- ready but too evident.
 A highly respectable gentleman of N. Jer- sey, happened, not toag since, tO be in Lon- don. and while there had an interview with Rothschild. himself Among other remarks If that shrewd capitalist, on the occasion, was this :---" When you return to the United States, tell President Jackson, from me. that
 he has done more by his financial measures to ruin the credit of the United States in Flu rope. than war of ten years.' Bah. Pot. ri A word 10 those Jackson men who are nei- r ther office holders, nor office hunters, tone . from the dead would address them in vain1 and who therefore, are conscientious in adher- ing tO Jackson. Why is it, that Washing
 ton City witnesses the conversion nf sO ma ny Jackson men. after they haze taken their , seats, entered upon the discharge of their
 duties. and had . close view of Jackson and i, lthe men who surround him, and enjoyed the 1, opportunity of scrutiBixing their public meas.
 ures, and the motives f0r those sneasures IabandOn Jacksonism in disgust! What is the
 reason that every Jackson man. either gen.
 erally eminent for character Or abilities, those
 alone excepted, who have received, or who q expect eliice, i've mean Forsyth. Van Buren, Rises. and one or two Othersl has in the \ laiIefE space -aI five yeaes, abaDd0ned the par \ tiy whichahey1 had led 10 victory, and tbe
 chirftain s0 wlaHm at ore Desi0ds they were iso ardeniiy deseteft! j.hp xsand"liiia; Cal
 h0an. Hgyne, McDnifie, Hamilton, Preston,
 Berrien, Craw wfUFd. Clayton, Mangum, Branch.
 Macon. {for MT. Macon has lately ren0unced JacksoD1 .Tazewall, Tyler, Archer, Floyd,
 PSindexters Moore. Black. Bibb, w Wickliffc
 and long catalogue besides, of men ofreP- ISufafinn and virtue. occur to our minds on the instant. Indeed it is easy to sntnerate the Iintefested few of the least general reputation, whom the leayes and fishes still prevail upon
 to support Jackson. but endless to specify
 the instances of ilIustri0us men who have
 abandoned him in disgust at his abandon
 ment Of every principle and pledge, and in
 shame at having ever contributed tO his els-
 yation, ,-- Richmond Whig.
 Washingion- Monday night,
 l The proceedings If to-day esince that thSse Who have rulpd this country with an I iron red. are determinedto to coRtin0e their de- spOtic sway, anl..ss the result of your elec-
 lions generally. shall give them a timely
 check. Ution your citzens now rest our
 hopes. Will it be credited by impartial. fair
 dealing men, that the Speaker--who had il in his p0,ser more than any other man living
 to heal the distractions which peFsade the land, by the selection of persons of this de-
 scripii0n. to act 0n the c0mnittee t0 investi-
 gate into the affairs of the Bauk--llas nomi- mated On 1t a majority Of those who have eyinced by their condact, instead Of impar- tialty, strong prejudice. and the most direct hostility tO the Instituiion And iD the pro. portion sf five partisans, 10 two who Are not paTtisans. viz X: Mr. Tlsoinas. of Mary yland. .is | tO be Chairman--he was on the cuinmiltee of 1882 with Mir. CambrsIeng !-then comes MT. Muhlenburg, who was chosen to move the previous Qnestian! tO cut Of the debate on the subject; ditto Mir. Mason of Virgin | ia !.--then MT. Mann. If yoMr State. and l MT. LytIe of Ohio--t0 these, Mr. E. Everett and Mir. Ellsworth have been added--bat by whom, cannot suppose a nomination under such circumstances will be accepted. So much already fDr the consequences that have ensned rom the v0te 0f Friday. Who can now expect any good to result from investiga- l tion by n COmmittee of such character The whole investigation will turn out a solemn HUM1uG, if not worse. N. Y. Amer.
 Asroeioss Murder.- The particulars of iaui murder are recorded ia the palsars of Fayette county. A stranger took lDdgings 1 o0ihe night of the 18th uit.. al the tavern kept