Litchfield enquirer., 1834-11-20

lin the Presidency. Though a citizen of the same state with the President, this we conceive initiates
 nothing against his ftMess for the O6ce He haS been
 for many years the personal we'll political friend 1 of rhe Presdent-lhOugh Ot too pure and esImable character to be under the guidance influence of the Kitchen Cabinet at Washington. A late number of the Soothern Advocate at Huntsville, AIa-which by the bye i've speak of as both before aud after ,re were connected with ils pubIicaIiOO) has always maintained high and influential standing among the publications of the southern staes-cOntans the fOl- lowing article. And we transfer it to columns at the present time to show not only the good feeling which it man;(es,s towards the Tennessee Senator, but he bitterness and contempt with which it speaks of the ep,one Of sel6shness and intrigue from New York:-
 From :ke Southern Advocate of HMnfsUikie, Alo60nG E1On HuyIs L. WhIe aud the Pressdeney-We oO" serve that several of the Tennessee papers are begin. ming to urge with much zeal the preienslons O Judge White ,o inc Presidency. or Judge Whites in'egr:' " as public man there seetns to be bat one "r"'"n His courss has been manly, honorable, digOfed. and consistent. To a sound practical Judgment he u"les unsuepec,ed purity ofinen'ion He alone othe prom ineni of the time seems to nave posse" ~ n"tnes from the imdacrimna,e rage of party The elevation o such man would be desirable On account ot It's ten dency to auy strife of heated and tune ed controversies. and to dsarm tne o' I'u a"1 amb,uue rivals quite appare ni that the pledged and devoted followers Ot some ot the leading canud- a,es for the Executive chair would stop at no sacrifice to secure the election of their i"v"re: We w'sh 10 see no man brought into power who has been sur: rownde ond sustained by train of eager restless and unsuitable asprauts afier office. We desire no longer to witness the speciace ot whole "'i'on tor" ana distracted with civil convulsion. He who has looked info the condition Ofihe press and society tor some time past, with the steady and impartial eye oi pa- ,rio, must have been made sensible that the tune has emnhaticay arrived which requires arecurrehce [" inc iundame n,al source of pOwer-lhe people Ihem- selves. We wish their voice, passIng through It's pr'- mary channels have absolute aud efhcient aSen' cy in the selection oi tres'oe"t' away ""n " o'c ,a,ion and all partisan rule and ascendancy We want inc direct, honest and uns0phistscated voice oi the srea, mass of X" publican hearts. We would not be understood dis "r''y av""'ng a" "PEos",on 10 a convention in any inrn. If such measure should be renu;red n order hr.Mg ah""l an effective concert of public opinion, w"Old support 'i. What we '"" sisi upon, is that such body should not he got up and controlled by set t"cticans, sHriguers, Gndpo
 Fru,n What we have said it might he inferred that we are decidedly favorable |" the election of Judge \Vh;,e There are statesmen iR our country oi more commsnding genius, though but few of purer and mure elevated honor. On the score oI moral h'hess he would acquire very wide share ot public homage We think it ha, premature 10 ag''ae the q"cs- ,nn nf succ essor to General Jackson. Individuals may be broog h, forward wh" would command more earnest ready and ardent support From us lha" JMhge White In view uf the variety and magnitude oi the interests inv olved n choice, the present h"cua''"g state of public opinion, and lh" thousand co"nngeh- ces which will probably operate evem upon n'iivi'u al sentiment, i would he 'd'e ana u'mc" 'o "sset: fxed uredilec,.on But. were we reduced ,o choice between Judge White and Maril" Van Buren, we hesitate not to av0w preference for the former entrrtni""g, as oe do mos 'aGst sa"erre m @ma pr"a~a tor its honor, s safety or "s prosP,"y n the snyg uncerain, anu eqmrOcat genius ofthe Albany Regency candidate.
 Tue Nsw-York Eye"'"g Pos. a0G the N. Y Times
 ,.., .(o,h,ieaa a~nre are ile orgnns the Jackson party in the city. Since the elec'io" they have got oggesheads, and speak Of each ohes pro- bably just as they deserre n late number the Times gives the following gentle rebnke to the Post:
 "It was an evii day for ihe Pos, when iis amiable and high -minded sen'or editor driven ny disgust or other causes to Europe, and more evil day was for our party when the second Of ,s journals left ,o it's present manag ement. milestone almost has il been about their necke for the reckless wdness of
 its counses the black guardian of i's i"vecIive, and the brual grossness of personalities, drove from friends in disgust, a" hundred in'd' 'ha" '' ever won converts by it's argumeRIs. For tour mouths past the once proud Eveni"g Post has played ech0 Co the Man, and Ther.i,es (or il was worse .ha" Cob. beii) to all parties. Fo as, has been m"'"eer, and
 the interest of the party has suffered, because one o US knew and has treated justly it's conductor.
 The injury the party we regretted, a"d our read CTS will bear witness how much we ssrovc to mil'. gate the ev aUd with What quiet disregard we treated the maIigBy of the Poet, sctiie opposlte course could interfere with party interests. I is welcome aOac O belc against the Times. either Ot its editors; i delays, u wi be but delay. as well l now as ever. The indvidual against whom the Post raves, will never sUy his pen, degrade the Times by reiOrng ils bllingsgaie, any more ha" he would do so against any scave"ger who should follow the sasne foul course with she Post, and we make these marks only loT the information Of those readers who without them might be ai loss to conceive that the editor of the Post aciuaed by any other motive his hostility than the eDdish and brutal malgniiy O disposition which by most people is ascrbcd to him."
 We are glad to perceive by the following article
 from he Albany Argus of Monday last that both Of the surviving ex Presidents of the United States, and the present President bear testimony to the cause of .em perapse which is spreading through the land:
 The chairman of the Ex. Com. of the New-York State Temperance Society, on his return from the Temperance Conyen,io" recently heIt |. Charlotte vle Virginia called the distinguished gentlemen whose names are attached Io the following dOcument: they all heir warmes wishes for the success of the Temperance Reform. Being satisfied from observation and experience well as from medical testimony, that ardent spirit,
 drink is not only needless, but hurul aOd that the entire disuse Of il would tend tO promote the health the virtue, and the happiness Of the community, we hereby express conviction, that should the citizens of the Umed States, and especially all YOUNG MEN, entirely the oC i, they would only promnte their personal benefit, bul the good of JAMES MADISON,
 ANDREW JACKSON, JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. The Times, the infamous Times assails MT. Wet- ser and Mir. Ewing aud Mr SOuihard, as travelling Senaors'-dong the bidding ef the Bank iO spout