Litchfield enquirer., 1834-01-16

nerve our arms, and make us swear eteFndi
 enmity to despotic governments and absolute
 monarchies.-O. P. Q.
 l From khe Richmond Va.) Whig:
 MT. Vanderpoel, the kinderhook Repre- sentative in COngress--that is, Mir. Van Blu ren's immediate representative-lately wrote letter. published in the Kncerhook Senti- nel, of which the following is an extract:
 Fl wish any dear sir, that organization, ac- cord;ng to the New York school, vas little more the order ofthe day here. Then some thing like concert of action could be secured upon party questions, and we should not meet with those defeats, to which the want of, or ganization constantly exposes us. At the commencement of the session of 1929, the ad- ministration had a ma ajorIty in the lower house of about sixty, and yet, the friends ot me President could hardly ever carry question. You would be dsgusted at the arrogance and magnificent air with which many southern politicians claim an exemption from the shackles of party. They swell like frogs at the fountain when party question IS broach- ed, and generally demonstrate their indePen- dence by voting with the opposition. How short would be the career of New-Y0rk pol itican who would thus dare misrepresent his cOnstituents"
 | MT. Vanderpoel. it was somewhere said, was heartily ashamed of this letter-it was added, however, of its having become public, not of his sentiments. Hts letter gives the fdc simile of a genuine Regency politician, and will confirm the independent spirits of the South, in their horror of Van Buren tactlcs-- a horror already so strong and sincere, that [ to many, disunion would be preferable to be- coming the subjects of that corrupt system- Observe how this Representative of the peo- l pie, considers the people existing only forihe pleasure of Gen. Jackson, and how he as- sumes that to disobey the will of Gen. Jack ] son is 10 disobcy their will, and that such con tnmacy deserves to be instantly punished by a loss of popular confidence! That repre- sentative ofthe people should look at the Con stitution, or consult his conscience or. in the discharge of his duty, have regard to any con sderation whatsoever, besides securing par ty majority for the President, is, to this gen"- ine Kinderhooker,i xplicable, inscrutable and past understanding
 Mail Robber taken The Washington Globe states that, in consequences of information having been received at the Post Office De- partment, some weeks ago, of the loss of package oflet!ers. containing money, between Maysvi!le, Kentucky. and Pittsburgh, and shortly after of the loss sn the same route, of letter containing large sum of money, on it's way from St. Louis to Philadelphia. the Post Master General commissioned MT. Cole man, the Post Master at Maysvie, to pro- ceed along the route and make every effort to discover the depredator. Mir. Coleman has written to the Department that he has appre hended person, who formerly was driver of the mail stage. This man confesses that he was concerned in the robberes above men tioned, and has given up the name of his as- sociales--Sl3Oo of the stolen money has been recovered.
 Outrage and Murder.-Capt. Waterman. of the brig Veto, arrived this morning from Ma racaibo, furnishes the following report
 On the goth of November, in going np Maracaibn River, the mate, Mir. Merrlman, of Brunswick, and inc Columbian pilot. had some difficulty, md came t0 blows. Capt. Waterman heard the noise. and called the mate and pilot aft. to find out the difference between them. Alter the mate had told his story, and was in the act "f walking forward to his duty, the pilot spranG at him, and stab bed him in the side with a knife. The mate fell: the pilot then drew out the knife. and cut the mates throat before the captain or l crew could render any assistance. He died l in three or four minutes after the act was com miited. The pilot went "n shore at Mara caibo, and the Columbian authorities would not take any notice of ii. and let him go at large. There is no American Consul at Ma l racaibo, and the Americans arc insuiied, and cannot get any redress for it. W. '. Am.
 Mr. Folks speech against the Bank is 10 be distributed in every form and without stint l from the office of the Glabe, the official pa per. Hut if the Bank should contribute to the wider diffusion of Mir. Ciay's, or Mr. Bin ney's speech--oh the monster how il in terferes in politics how it labOrs tn inlure the l Presidents character! down with it, Sc. l The Legislature of Maryland, on Monday
 last, elected James Thomas, National Re
 publcan, Governor Of that State. Mir. Thom- as received 48 votes; Edward Lloyd, the reg
 ular Jackson candidate, received 46; and one vote was given for Wm4 H. MarriOt. also s Jackson, man. raaasa x..rt