Litchfield enquirer., 1834-03-06


 store those wonled accommodations, so vita Iy important to healthy cOnditiOn of Ou l financial and social interests and cOncerns.@
 Mr. H. said, that the rules of the House pre-
 cluded him from enlarging upon the topics 1 presented in this memorial and these vesOIu ] lions. He had stated what they contained | and the high and honorable standing of ihose
 on whose behalf they w ere presented, and thd
 respectfuE consideration which was due to theit trppresentations; and, having discharged this
 tS Aim. grateful duty, he would move thal they Se,printed. and referred to the Commit ftee of Ways>and Means, where other memd
 rials, of a similar character, had been sent. -WAsnINGToN, Nsb. 94, 1884. | We believe the war ofwords iAdrasing nigl l to its conclusion. Something mnst shortly be done, and will be done--the obstinscy s{kRick1 ] named determination of ope man. or the ul-A terior selfish designs Of a and,-cannot probing it for any great length of time. ThS
 Upy,Onenis Of the Bank have changed ihei ground; they have fetfeated back on :. ti possibility of Il change Of OpiniOn. owing ahe pYesene pressure" Of course ihey dlO n fail t9ehaFgeeile pressure oo the OppressnFe you u ill excuse the cOinag~) of the Bank. l However, this availeih them not <; but as the are nearly .out eG amnaunitiUn, we cannsl blame them, of eoursr- ebr tiring such so
 bullets as these. From one gentleman, Joel
 B. Suih+rlands we have heaF6 to-day. imprjs
 mis. an euiogy on the President what lOs-
 ing friends Ms are!E seessHde, an aPology; he 1 begged the House to rememher that Andrew 1 Jacks sQn is a rs&re n9aD-andas such is liable
 t0 mistake. Our sincere thanks tu thee, Jo-
 eI B.-we had almost began to douit ihs fact. The fIlsome adHassions of the cOilas presses had gone far to promote ih. idea tha
 he is at any rate something inere than matiz Thanks, then, to Jae B., who has Essipaip
 these fumes of ike hrain-these s.sggesth,s Of Einey-and re- aasured us of the fact, tha;
 Andrew Jackson is bat a man; {; and, thera fore, liable to make mistake.
 But it may hs interesting as wsls as prOlita ble tO tell you the whOIe true and I,articuI6<
 accoupt of the snatfer. Vari%.sss l,eii,i0d
 were presented in the WOuse tss-dlay. M l Huntington presented two from the PheDis and Hartford Banks, of Hartford. Ctnnrciis
 cut, and als" others from the Banks in the
 city of Norwich, (fOur hl numbrr, in Eas or Of | the restoration of the depOsites and the ps-
 chartering of the Bank and Mr. Fonie prt:-
 sented certain resolutions from large meet 1 ing in the eiy of New Haven. t' the same ef- feet. Both gentlemen, briefly, but powerful ly seconded tine views of their constituents.
 aad bore testimony to the intelligence and
 responsibility Uf the sFgners. SO iar g.. gOoG.. But .anon, anon, Sir," as Fraaeis hath it,. l there cOmoth'a nemOfial from that veritable' I as well as nominal descendant of tgse .~an- cieDt Allenania," Mr. MallleObarg. It was 1 a memorial signed by $500 Of his constiiu- ents in Washington county, Penney lxania. re-
 monstrating in high terms against ttsreOn-
 dnct of the Executive iawards sSie Rank
 and .demandingA restoration of tn. drposites, as an act of public justice i0 that instii ion.
 Welt Sir. up riss.th Mr. Muhlenbnrg. compile
 ments one portion of the sigpers. exhiaias the political opinions sf other Portions,- some were still Jacksunsn-n {oh. the trai- tors !)--Others neser had been. (nh, the ,il- | lains !)--and some twenty had repeated "f their evil dOi0ga, and sent in a recantati.,n of their signatures (oh, the patriots!1 to Mr. Muhlenburg. We presnms t was this re- spsctable minority to whom Mr. Ms coMph- ment was intended t0 appiy.-N. Y. Star.
 Rum and M1nder.--" Mr. Max we'll. dis tinguished lawyer in New York. said that. during Ave years practice, he had managed. upon one side or the other, twenty cases oE, murdey--and without an exception. those twenty murders were committed uoder the influence of ardent spirits. The last of the twenty was the case Of Johnson. ihe prinier of "The Correspondent" He had determi- ned On murdering the woman with whom he had heen iiviOg-and the tRocess by which he wrought himself up to the state "f "fdesprration in which he was ripe far the perpetraiion of the deed. he described 10 Mir. Maxwell: Fl was not in the habit of using ardent spirits. fixed the time when would commit the deed but when the time came, my resolution N failed me. then fixed upon another lime. and felt determined t0 execute my purpose. loaded my pistol an hour before the appoint. ed iime-and when the time arrived tOOk it in my hand with the intention of 6nishing the business, but my hand trembled the moMenh took hold of it. and well nigh droppe,i. 1t. upon the floor. My rss0iolion again failed me. took one glass. and made the attempt. but found ! Mas not prepared for ihis deeds : l took another. but stilhmy resolution was not. strOng enoasgh. ! touk third glass, and them l was read. ..'--kEetd.s lecture. t's
 DrOtrned.-The bodies of Moses Harris and Betsey Tubbs, of Queensbury. were taken cut Of the Lake few miles below Lake George, on Sunday the i6ih ut. They left their place of residence about four weeks pre- vious t0 heinz found. with a horse and sleigh |; considerable excitement was created in sela- tion to their absence {; and as sDu,e person was crossing the Lake. horse and sleigh was dis- covered partly ahoye the ice, an alarm was immediately made, ,and the bodies Of ffhe aboyC