Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-24


 that the reduction Of its loans was the amall- est that could possibly have been made. con s'stently with its security. The whole amount CE the illumination the business Of the Bank 0osang the last seven months, was only i've 'Ne'l"ns: while the reduction OHdeposites was @earty elght millions. During the last four m""ths' the loans have been increased.
 Boston Messeager.
 Mr. McKim. Congressman from Baltimore, has at last yielded to the voice Of his cOns,it- ueNts. and has expressed his determination tO gO with the people, and not with the rule or rHtn party. This is an example for our Mpis. representatives from this city tO follow.
 ~. r. G0xette. : The Charlestown (Va.) Advocate states that MOnticelio. the late residence of MT. Jef- tersOn, was offered for sale on the first inst ac- cording tO notice previously given. There were but few persons present, in consequence Of which a public sale was not effected. It was, however, afterwards sold privately to Lieutenant Levy, of the U. s. Navy-the same gentleman who lately presented to Con- Sress the Colossal Statue of Mr. Jrlfers0n.-- The same paper states that Lieat. l.. intends to commence immediately such improvements
  SLc. to their original condition after which it will be accessible to visitors once week.
 Anecdote of tho three days Revolution in New-YOrk. A Whig while carrying his vote to the polls. was thus accosted by Tory '" ls ft0t Q check On tke United Si0tes Bank in your hand 2" "No Sir" replied the Whjg, "Ifs cheek On yOssr rascally party."
 
 An Adsn0mitioR.-A young man. stranger in this city. who went to the Park Theatre night before last, was ohserSed by the officers {" be 90 much under the influence Of liquor, that for the preservation of order they deemed it prudent to put hiT out. Yesterday morning he complained at the police office that in the course Of the night he had been robbed of his pocket hook, containing between fOur and 6ve hundred dollars. How it had been taken from him, or where, he was unable -tO form even n coniecture-all that he appeared tO be conscious of was, that aiter leaving the Thea. Ire, he wandered about for some time in search of his lodging house. Not finding it. he entirely forgot himself until he awoke in aR oyster cellar in Broadway, when he imme- diately missed his pocket book and money.
 ". Y. COur.
 
 before he sinned I" asked an GmiGble scara sposa' to her loving husband: '' till he got Wite." answered the husband calmly.
 COrssspOndsncs of fhs Comnsrcial Adpsrfiser.
 Washington, April l7ih.
 The Senate was scene ofsgreat interest to-day. As soon as the journal was read, MT. Donelson delivered message, in writing, from the President. It was a long docn. n,ent. which took over an hour in the read ing. The character of this paper is most ex.. traoTdinary. It is an appeal to aae people against the Senate, upon the subject Of the Resolutions, respecting the removal of the deposites, which this body passed some weeks ago. General Jackson tells the Sen. ate 1t has no right to give an opinion on his conduct tn that matter-that tt has violated the constitution in doing so--that he has the power over. and the possession of, the arse nals and arms. and other public. property, whether In gold or silver. or Bank bills be- longing to the natian--aad that Congress has not the power t0 take it away from him. He avows that he did dismiss Duane, simply be- cause 6e would not remove the deposites.- and appointed Fancy because he would re- move them. No man, it appears to me, who is not dead to language and motives, can hear the paper read without being instantly struck with the conviction. that t is revolutionary, and intended to destroy the Senate! The Senate Chamber was soon crowded. The sensation was deep and intense while the Se- cretary was reading the paper. The convic. ton seemed to rush upon ihe mind of every one who had listened iO it, and who after- wards had the courage to open his lips on the subiecte that THE CRISIS WAS AT HAND.- The great questiOn will soap, too soon. be presented to the people--tv neither the, Sen ate shall be cvusheda Whether President Jackson shall nsUrp and exercise ali power and authority. as it may suit his will and pleasure? And if the people and the comn- try do not stand by the Senate in this last contest for the Constitution and for Liberty. they will shortly have nothing left them but tO bow aO the sill, and do the bidding Of>s master.
 1l s our painful dusy, says ihe Nasoaal InlsllisAa cer of the l6ah iass. the decease of he Eioa. Li,.isiaA P. Deaais. highly respectable aud mos. es,imakie Represepiaive in Congress- from .he State of ofAlasyaad. Hsexpired yesterday afieraooa, at his ogags ia this eisy, after Aa illasss ofs;x or seven days.
 Defaisioas.- Waigs.-IH Enslsnd.she advocates of popular rights. T0vies.-Thoss who spppot the Kiqg in his high claims. Daring .he Revolution in the U. S,aiss lhe irisnds aad sPpertevs fe soGv. sad fAe pyiaples ethe Reraksom were called whies, and those wha opposed them were called tories and al;.sa rThnsa ,urio ae inc nrasent time support