Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-24

suHerings of the people-cfy out Perish credit, perish commerce. and prescribe every man in or out of office, that dare ex-
 press free aud independent opinion.-
 Here then is the striking siniDitude-here
 slhe distinctive line of WI1lG and TO-
 RY.. Our fathers suffered .nniil tAer snf-
 ferings became intolerable. They struck
 a Llow al EerimgtOn and Banker Hitl, and were FREE.' Their sons will allow no
 king to rule over item while they have an. arm strong enough to defend their, rights.
 The oCstinacy-'hsp sperscvsrance--the un-
 welding, uncompr0mising spirit of old
 George the Third. made us a free nation ;. and the same spiTii--llle same obslmacy--i the same determination on the partof Gen. Jackson, aud his confidential advisers, will lead to the sure overthrow of that parry 2 aud tue final triumph of the people. We then say the line ough, 10 be clearly, dis l tinclly. unequivocally drawn, tor the pos- tule of public affairs were the same--it tAhesld he MEIIG,A ,ANo TORY.
 | aas 3ss GRAPTING. ss1sn ss5s
 Gyoftiag is modeSof propagati0g yari- cities ot iroit of esteemed. quality. Crafts
 may be GU, any time after the fall of tho leaf in an.unln and before the buds begin to swell ip the spring. 4 They should be of the preceding years growth, are best from bearing trees and exterior limhs.----- They may be preserved by imbedding their larger ends ili clay, pota,oc, or in moist earth, in a cellar in winter, or in the open
 ground, partially or wholly covered in the spring. Crafts are annually sent cross the Atlantic. The great care should be that they are, not kept tou warn. or to,' moist, so that the buds swell before they are wanted forsuse. The rationale of grafl-
 ing will suggest ihe time and the manner
 in which it should be done. The scion and graft are to be SD adjusted that the sap wood of the stock. by which the sap as- ccnds from the root, comes in contact with
 the sap wood of the scion and a like ad- iustmcpt must be observed bet tween the in- l-nor bark of holh,, through which the sap dcsceHds from the graft to- the csslock after it has been elaborated in the leaves. With ont tlJc first prccautiwn, the sap will: not reaci, the grdft, which wilt consequently sGrivel and die.as Without the last, thclgrait cannot knit ior .uiiite tp tho stock !; for itis the descending sap which forms tic M rev wood, and which indeed causes the gran to sepdl its roots down into the earth, upon
 the outside of she wood, but under the bark 4of,the stock. The union can only take place after the sap has begun to cir- cula,e in the stack, which is when the buds arc bursting. The clay 6f composition is applied to exclude the drying influence of the air and sun, and also rain, from the wound until a conple.e union has taken place. The graft does not become injur- ed by being somewhat sbriyelled before it is inserted bus if it appears too much SO it may be buried a few hours if moist earth before it is used. The compositions used as substitutes for clay are. many. A good one is one part taliow, two parts bees wax, and four parts rosin, melted and lncor--
 porated like shoemaker''s wax. If the
 weather is cold il.is will require to be sof- tened by immersing ita time in, warm wa ter. A thin layor of ihis, eoyefiDg lhe end oGlhe stock andahe slh, will sutlice.s With
 the addition of lis,les more lallosv, the
 composition may be spread upon linen oi cotton cloth, when warm, and the cloth cut
 to tie required size for ! graft, and applied
 with less trouble in the form of a Prepar- ed plaster. The different processes o
 grating are so generally known that VI
 need not detail ahem; onr object being 0n. ly to throw out such suggestions us may tend to render the success oftlIo opOratioL more certain. .- CultiUator. p aot hassf it9 DILTGENcE IN BbsINEss. l The Bible often con,mends and com mands diligence in business. And as man is naturally inclined to sloth, Il holds forth as incentives to action, the rewards which flow from diligence. Seest. thou a mai, diligent in his business he shall stand be- fore kings; he shall not stand beforo mean men, ,s The hand of the diligent shall bear rulos' Be tisOu diligent to know the state of thy foeks. aud look we'll 10 thy herds.. Onth6 other hand, the Bible for bids and iroWns on slothfulneSs. Go to tic ant, thou sluggard consider her ways aud be, wise. The slsggard will poI plough by reason of tbe cold therefore shall he beg in harvest and have nothing.
 ,eTIe Providence of God confirms tht principles of his word. The iindusirious
 the economical. and ihe contemplating, are usually successful while the inactive, and was,ellI, and irresolutc, rarely rise above their original condition and most common-