Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1834-08-28

brother, 10 be removed to a shed at some dis
lance. Here the failhful-hearted young man
alluded TO, remained alone with her. shelter
ing her head from the rain that pelted lotto
the shed, with bis umbrella, until she too was
numbered with the victims. By later ac-
counts, the little boy, the last Of an interesting
and respected family, was 10 state leaving
little hope of his living to realize his desOIatiOn.
Talue, Of L0dies.-Tt was stated at the an
nlVersary meeting Of The Ladies' Bible AssO-
cIatl0n at SpaIding, last week. that calcuIa-
ton has been made at Birmingham respecting
the prO!'"rtiOnaie value Of the services Of gen.
tlemen and ladies as collectors for charitable
and religious purposes, and It was found that
one lady 'cns teOrth thirteen gentlemen and O
hoIf!-LOndOn paper.
ImpOrtant.-The whole State Of Kentucky
has just been bribed by the Bank Of the Unit
ed States; and it is highly probable that the
State Of Indiana has also been bribed! Lou
Isana vas bribed about a month ago! There
never was such system Of bribery carried
on since the world began; and the beauty Of
who take the brbe.-Akr. Guz.
An attempt to Erplaia.-The fact Of Mr..
Van Buren, having, in 1925, signed peliiioU
for branch Of the United States Bank at Az
bany, and his recent discreditable toast ef
unqualified opposition to the bank have so
shocked the mosal feelings "f men who aFe
not ardent politicians on either side Uf the. :
hnh noI ns,@
attempt an explanation in the Argus : ard the.
explanation, though appearing as editorial,
does not in the least extricate the larties from
the Inconsistent and embarrassing position in
which they stand before the nation.
The Argus states, that money was wanting
IN 1926 at Albany, and the application was
made for the Branch that it Was then deem
ed mere question of erpedicncy, and the
right Of the bank to establish a branch was
not doubted, but the designs Of,he bank were
not then developed. and 1.-THE nature and in
tentions Of the institution were imperfec,ly
underst"od," it was then "a mere fiscal a.
gent" 1t is now a monster, sc. sc.
1t is in this barefaced manner that Mr.. Van
Buren, attempts t" palliate his gross inconsis-
tency. Ii the bank is unconstitutional now,
as ne contends. it was equally SO eight years
ago; u Is monster, .corruPting the public,
now, how came this monster Of corruption
to be coaxrd and Aatterrd and pptitioncd TO
have branch at Albany, by Mr.. Van Buren,
when all these facts were known to him p
PRINCIPLES never change-they are immnta-
Ole. what is unconstitutional, illegal and
'o'o ~ ms day. were equally so eight years
ego. The people are not to he deceived by
this tl'msy explanation. Mr.. Van Buren, was
bank man in 1896, as his signature will tes-
tliy zoe Hno,O he was equally SO in 1893 and
nothing bot a refusal ON the part Of the bank
to countenance his pretensiOns to the prrsi.
dency, and also of the Kitchen Cabinet to b.
allowed 0onas. have Lead to this empty aud
hollow hearted opposition al this day. We
rtlterate the assertion. that Andrew jackson,
OF the whole gang, is the only one who 10
heart. 10 spirit, and in determination, is up.
posed To the United States Bank all the rest
cTe ." s:e m1r:::c:: ~: r. Eve. Star. 0-".
Ohio.-In this young giant Of the west, the
election taks place 10 October. and things pro-
mise We'll. Governor is to be- pleclcll.-
The present incumbent, Lucas, il the Van
Buren, candidate; and the Wings, including
the seeding JacksOnmen, are about 10 con-
centrate upon Gen. Findlay, a man uf leading
influence. and formerly representative in Con.
gress from the Cincinnati district. In this
condition of things, the collar men all Mt once
took wonderful fancy tn General Vance, a
ieao'ng wing, and for many years an able
member Of Congress from Ohio. 1t was Of
course out Of pure regard for the acknuwl-
edged worth and merit Of Gen. Vance, that
the collar men insisted that the Wings should
vote for him for GO, ern6r ! And ifthat course
OF proceeding should divide the opposition.
and thus enable the collar candidate to succeed.
we suppose it would have been no objection
to the scheme.
The name Of Vance being very highly and
deserv"dly priced by the people Of Ohio. the
scheme took for Il few days. and promised
glorious results to the - spoils" party. But
we observe by our last Ohio papers, that
!h'"ss are going right. IL letter to the CO.
!"mhus State journal. Under date Of the 4th
!ns!. Gen. Vance withdraws his name from
before the people as a candidate for Governor.
ne question is therefore between FindIay
ana Lucas. And thus narrowed down, we
do not fear but that the Wings will give good
account OF the collar men, at the great con-
lest IN October.-Bal. Pat.
=, Sco"ts-The Albany Regency have already sent
"e scouts through several parts Of Ihe State t one
rate UPON the people. The grand scou, viii so"m
.saVe ms head quarters at the Springs and follow u
Tue same routine. We wish some Of the eaduo sou,h.
era Ponuc'ane could witness Me-. Van Bore - manner
OF eec"""eering for himself ;-iraveng from village
20 vnage' shaking hands with The farmers, making at
iec'onae inquiries about their children, saving civil
ngs to their wives gaieyaniiug with their dauRh-
teFs taking Dutch the Mohawk, MAX ing
soMees OF once aod honors hereafter, clarifying the