Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03

place in the city of New York neSu Tuesday. c. .IV Lacrence is the candidate for Mayor oi the Tamu,any party, and c. C. Kerpiomck of the Independents. By gentlemen from the city, we learn the constitutional party are very sanguiae Of success that favorable changes are every day taking place.
 We really think the "young sprig in swaddlng cloihes in the l7h district who is engaged n Dra- matic wriiing," is worth the ammunilion whio, "D." is disposed to expead upon him.
 Democrats Look-oat.-For years past, ail the Jack son papers have headed their nominations "Jackson Republican" or 'Jackson Democratic Tcket."- Now that Jacksonism has become unpopular in Con- nec'icu', every ticket in tue Collar Presses s headed " Democratic Ticket" Real Democrats will not be caught wi,h chaf.-Norpich Courier.
 Ata meeting of An,iIDasonic Electors from several towns in the l7ih Senatorial district, l,oi.len at the house of J. Birch. i" Salisbury on the 2O,i day oi March, 1854 for iie purpose of nominating Senator for said district; John M. lolley chosen Chair. man: and As"hel Humphrey Clerk of said meeting.
 Alter the meeting was organized, the following votes and resolutions were adopted, viz: ss45
 Voted, uaanimousiy, That EraSfuS Lym0n, Eco. or Goshen, is suitable man to ll the office of Senator; and we recommend him 10 the undivided support oi the electors o said dstrci at the ensuing election the 7th day of April next
 Voted Tha, this meeting cordially approve of the nomination oi Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Sec. fethtyp anu 1reHsnrer, made Dy lne AhtlmNeNc Con. veniion at Hartford last winter, and recommend ihe em 10 the support ol the electors.
 The following resolutions were una nimously adopted.
 Resoiued, That n the opinion of this meeting the cause of Aalmasonry should be kept entirely distinct from any nmalgamaoM with any other political party 1; and that view ed upon it's mers il as deserving of the xeaious aud decided support of its friends as M has eem, any lRe and thai its late progress in New England, aud through the United States, en. courage us to the most unyiedng perseverance in s support aud advancement.
 2d Resoiped, Tha. representative e2ublican gov. ernmenl is, in our opinion, the only legtnmte gov ernmemt: because it is the only one which derives s powers from tae people: and the only one which has ever been instituted for the benefit Of the people :-- and that the doctrines of Antimasonry are the most complete exempli6caiion of such government.
 3d. Res0iUed, That the experience of past years down to the present Eoment, in developing the nu. ancs of Fraemasonry and nf Antimasoury, confirm our views of the practical evils of the former and ,e practical benefits oi the laier; and should unite US SalT and T1per means advace the inel1sis U i6e latter: and that we cordially invite all honest men, heretofore standing aoOf lrOm union of action whl, us, to come forward now and examine with impartial iy the whole subject and far as their convictions operate in favor of cause, respectfully ask their aid in promoting i. sM
 IL was then decided, that the proceedings of tis meeting be signed by the Chairman and Clerk, and be sent i0 the Free Elecor in Hartford, and the off, of tue two Newspapers published in Lch6eld for publication. JOHN M. HOLLEY, CAairman.
 AsAAEL HUMPHREY, Clerk