Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-23

wand was. and is, hunted ty the Hounds of k;s O,cR breediag-Ihe lOudest barkers being
 those wha had most earnestly licked the spit
 ,le. which, in the days of his power, he was pleasrd to favor them with. In the prngress
 of events, as just stated, Mir. Green left the iripod, N neither in a sense of shame On account of the ,Cork required of him, or for the reason that the priests of t!e party drPosed him.-it is not my present purpose Io inquire; but his was the i" giOry" of having surpassed all who had preceded him in the management of the press; he had "run a muck" and succeeded
 n a wonderful manner! Bat this glory" has heen eclipseG by his successor, Mr. Francis P.
 Blair, and his associates. in tli" publication of the Globe" He has ascended the :ripod, surrounded by '' sulphurons" vapors from be-
 low, even from the "kitchen" of foul cooke,
 ries and stinking things. where 1*roasted
 monkeys stuffed with lizards" are prepared
 to feed the morbid appetitcs of servie con
 ductors of the press. aud afford them matter { for digestion! Blair is a long way behind Green in versatile talent and manly courage which claim some degree of respect how ever they may be abused: hut the former beats the latter "ali io nothen," as major l Downing would say, in the art and mystery of cratcling to, or of cra,cling from purpose,
 as .' convenenee' serves 1: and yet on u cer- 1 tain occasion he rebukcd Mr. Riichie-but
 the latter was soon enah!ed to get ''intO har- l ness'' again, which is not very astonishing 1 when it is recolected how long he has been in
 the practice of ground and lofty tumbling." l And SD it is now over those who yet remain
 's faithful," the " re,corded' editors and prin- 1 ters, and other persons who get proyender at 1 the public crib, fiat the {" Globe" has an influ-
 ence unequaled since the invention of our
 art, though almost every day committing
 some outrage on public feeling. by its assaults npOn honest and honorable men, and dislOrt ed presentations of facts. And the great mis- cry is, that large numbers of the people now relish such things. When the French opera dancers first erhibited themselves in the Unit
 ed States, at New-York, the public delicacy
 was shocked hut the shock soon passed a.
 way, and their indescribabtes were yet further
 shortened without being noticed. Such are
 the effects of fashion.
 I cannot exteud these remarks, though the
 matter is so fruitful that know not how to check the current of my thoughts. If in ref
 erence to the facts, as they have presented
 themselves to my mind, an undue severity of language has been used, it should be attrbu- ted to the utter detestation in which hold the
 proprietor of q press who abuses it's liberty in { the manner stated. and sinks into a mere Swiss l 1.-the citizen of republic, but hired by Kings 1 to do cold murder, on the word of command! l With these do not wish tO hold any sort oi communication, believing that they are dis | grace to the human kind-Swiss soldiers, or Swiss printers-and shall not Obtrude my l self on them, or any of them. It strUP, that ! in the U. States the persons of editors and 1 printers are not yet subjected to the Russian
 knOut, the Austrian dungeon or the Turkish
 bow- -string-but the ruin of tllclr business or
 assassination of their private character, are perfectly within the range ofthe organized bo- I dy. who bump their heads at the gate of the l political Mecca and kiss the black stone"
 nine times, thereby redeeming themselves of l all past sins, and assuring a seat in the "scv-
 cnth heaven" (which is the kitchem) for the ] "glorification" of theI prophet-and the l eradication of their own lusts.
 With reference to the nnaninity which pre-
 vaiIs in Richmond on the subject of the de-
 posites, the Whig of that city says, if there are tpenty persons in this city. or even half that number, who justify the removal of the deposites, we are sure that no man can tell
 who they are."
 The Norfolk Herald says:--"Wc speak
 advisedly when we affirm that there is not t0
 be found an individual in our community, whether friendly, or cOnstit nii"nally opposed. to me OnlteO states DdnN-WuelN Jdck' son or anti. i.Jackson mau, who does not deci- dedy condemn the act of the President in re-
 moving the depostes-n"t only for the mis-
 chiefs it has brought and is bringing on the country, hut as a high-handed and dangerous nsurpation of power"
 The following paragraph has been going inc circuit of the English papers, which. if true, 1 may result in the abrogati"n Of that exceed
 ingly inindcious law, which limits the mar
 riage ofthe branches offoyaliy>in England 10
 members of equally illustrious blood.
 1 .+It is reported in circles worthy of credit. 1 that an union is contemplated between Sir I Henry Halford, NJ. D. and the Princess So- l phia, and that Parliament will be applied to
 on the subject"
 The Princess was horn in 1777, and is con
 seqaently on the point of committing matri- ! mony at the tendev age of 56--a circumstance whichsmust afford consolation to that portion of the sex, who have passed :" forty long years"
 in7the wilderness of glonmy celbacy.
 ., National Gaz. Murder.-We are informed that on the lst | instant, quarrel tO0k place at Farnham, l.. C.. between one Archelus Welch. Jr. and ! John Bowker, a tavelnkeeper; and during | n scuffle that ensurd, man hy the name of I Truax interfered. when Welch drew a pocket
 knife and stabbed Truax in the bowels, in
 such manner that he survived but aban, an