Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-06

There is but little difference of opinion about his condemnation. Public excitement is at ifs height. He appears to be in good health. His passage has been speedy from Detroit, Michi- gan. He has escaped now for about six months it is indeed true, that murderer can- not escape, eventually.
 From the Mercantils Advertiser of 1hHrsday.
 That .. it is Iaw ful to be taught even by an enemy" is maxim which applies with pccuI- far force to the present contest, which IS I'te- rally a struggle between the people and arbi- trary power; or, in other wor0s: between Whig and Tory. We, therefore, Tn acc"rd- ance with our maxim, publish the toloWbs article from the St. James Chronicle a nisn Tory paper published in London. By this extract our fellow citizens will see that the English Tories claim Van Buren, as one Ot their own men, ",Oho aUU bring the Demo crats round to rational system cf MonGrcht- cat obedience." This has been the opinion which has long obtained in England Our countryman Benjamin West, the great pain ter. told the writer of this article many years ago, that the English nobility with whom he associated, were continually telling nm that they would find some man in the Unlted
 States. who would Ly his popularity gradual ~ lead the people "to rational system oI mo-
 narchical obedience'- said Mr. West,
 II tell them never! never" From the an-
 nexed article, however, 1t would seem tney calculate DOW 10 have found this man in Mar
 tin Van Buren! Little did the writer who
 penned such d sentiment know the American character. Englishmen calculate from what they see, in the abuses that subslst ln our Post Office Department. n the language that has been so generally introduced into our pub lie documents, into Veto Messages, Protests &c.,; but they know nothing of the effect these things have produced in Virginia, ln IT, linois, Indiana, Maryland, Kentucky, &c.,; but above all are they wholly ignorant of the state 1 of public feeling in the State of New-York.- November will throw some new light on the subject, and then the Tories at St. James and the editors of the St. James Chronicle, will find out, that whatever Mir. Van Buren may have karneti in that country, neither he nor anu 0iher man ''aOiH bring the Democrats round to rational system c mOnaTchicat obedience !' From the London St. James, Chronicle.
 "The people of England may now learn lesson on Rrpublicanisn from its most bril- liant specimen, the Government of the Uni ted States. It has proved a splendid failure. Van Buren. who learned many use fnL iactics in this country, ,oiU bring the Democrats round to c rational system of monarchicaL obedieace.- Democracy is the best and most powerful le- yer in the world, if pressed j"diciously. Men archies have been upset by it, but manv more have been established by it. Van Buren is said to be a non-talented man. but he knows hu- man nature; he knows his cOuntrymen too, and he has laid the finest train that ever was conceived. He has prevailed upon the popu- lar old President to set an erample of GbsoLut- ism Gnd independence which perhaps no other man in that country could have attempted.- He will initiate mildly and cautiously; but, having the support of the democracy, he spiH undoubtedly succeed in bringing, the sohoie Ua- ion under the s,Uay of q fe,o stLarged aud culti- uuted minds, which are in Net the source Of stability and order in every country. Tke people cannot gouern themseiups, any more than public school can govern itself without the superintendence Of master. It must he
 merely an inccssant round uf electiUnrering cIamor and c"nteation. We have now more hope for America than ever NC had since her declaration of independence. MT. Martin Vaa Buren has succeeded in running dosca National Bank tohich sVas the most formi idabie obstacle to erecutive coEtrol, aad has collected in his hand the reins of good tean of State institutions, which will draw welt together and bear him upward like the steeds of Pegasus. The Republic of the U. States, like that of Venice. wiU become an oigarchy, but it will be, unless we are mistaken, q more enduring one. 1t will not. like Venice, become splen- did ruin ot- palaces, for it has arterial springs ! Of commercial prosperity. which nothing can paralyzp, and which do not depend upon the diseased stomachs of Europe for a healthfuI action. For tJty gears or more it ,ciN De q cteuer oigarchy, and then the people sUiU ,UiSely and cheertallv consent to its becoming q limited monarchy. Van Buren, we believe. has a son or two. and he will probably establish q sound and useful dynasty for that great continent"
 Ihe Secretaries-Amos KendaH.-Our read CTS will remember that we stated as long ago us last spring, that Louis Me Lane did not part with the Kitchen Cabinet in favor. n0twith- standing the palaver in the Globe at the time. The organs of the Kitchen are now Duanei- zing him, that is, assailing him. Louis Me- Lane would not wear the collar. Cass is res tive under it, but he has not the courage to throw it of as yet. Forsyth and Van Buren have formed partnership-to drive horses ogether-gallantt the ladies together-eat din- ners together. and demagogde together; but Forsyth does not like the collar of the Kitch. en. Butler is very good sOlt of monk, two centuries behind the age. His body is in this country, hut he brea,hes among the thrones and black letters of England. He knows more Of my Lord Coke than of the American Constitution. Mr. Woodbury is d so.so sort of Secretary, always having an opinion of his own, but taking the world as goes. When the king makers make king. he puts on his livery; when they dethrone him, he takes it of. Mr. DickersUn is good