Litchfield enquirer., 1834-04-03

ness of the community, operates upon all classes of men, and dispOses of questisas of vital importance to public peace and priRals happiness, touching properly, character. Rb- eriy and life. Indeed, with good judiciary
 we cannot have very bad government tn
 Connecticut. The evils which result from improper legislation are endurable, but n0e those which low from weak not tO say dis-s honest adjudication. We trust, therrfOre.. that the species of excitement which OOnstil,
 tutes the .' madness Of many for the benefit
 of few," wiIl not be permitted to influence,
 the disposition of this subject. We should; look carefully for the best talent in every
 quarter. Williams, Bissell and Church ares
 men of distinguished ability, whose career of usefulness we trust will be long prOtracted.--. Shall we not select DeD equally c0mpetentf to fll the vacancies in the Superior Court which are at hand, and restore the ancienti glory of our little State ar
 We should be entirely sure that the per-. sODs to be selected have the necessary quali-- fieations.' They should possess clear heads,. pure hearts, and clean hands-shOuld have ! great fund of legal acquisition, extensive ex- perieace in the duties of the profession. and thorough knowledge of the world. If we fll the vacant seats upon these principles, and with " single eye" to the public good. we shall have a Judiciary of which Connecticat may well be proud. ELLSWORTH.
 FIRST MONDAY OF APRIL. Electors! Choose you this day whom ye. will serve-if it be BnaI. with his four hundre4 false prophets, then serve him; but if it be the
 Consultation, the sure Ark of liberty, then ad- here to this. The rniser with his thousands. of gold hoarded up says. choose Baol---- Huzza for Jackson! Glorious times! can. now get twelve per cent. for the use of my
 money: down with the United States Bank, and will have one ofmy own, and loan money on my own terms. The merchants, manu-> factnrers. mechanics, and laborers have al- ready begun to break, and can loan them. money and take mortgages on all their estate; and if these happy times continue which have been introduced by my good friend Baai, and his wise prophets, Ghe Kitchen Cahinet,) + am certain they can never pay me. and shalIl obtain the pOrtgaged premises at my own, price: say again, Hnzza for JacksOn! |. care nOthing for these .feilo,cs that do business on credif-shey ought to break. Fl am join-, ed to my Idol, let me alone." The printers Iaf the Laws of the United States. the Collec- tors of the Revenues, the District Attornies, and a host of other hungry office holders, say that their salaries will be worth dWuhkr,
 pr0xisiedi their beloved master shall continue his Mise nseasLres-they can thus purchase produce, and all kinds of manufactured arti- cles, and hire labOrers at half price ;: they: must a; eer'aials worship aal-Huzz' for Bat bear what the farmer, the mechanic and labOrers say on this subject. We choosr,. say they. to support the Constitution; it has
 carried us on safely for more than forty y4ars,, anh 1oA f.Nn AT til the late tyrannical acts of the President, which have destroyed allour future prospects;
 we have n0 money te spare to try political experiments; we are seeking for no office we support ourselves and families by our own la- bar and industry; we consider that our rights have been set at haught. an6 our hUpes and prospects blasted. and for no other purpose
 but to graiify the malice of one man-that Oh. petitions and rcmonstrances have been treat ed with neglect and indsnity, and we have nb other remedy to obtain our rights but at the Ballet Boxes. which pri,iipg. yet remains; and we earnestly call upon all who have the same interest with us to speak through the. Ballot Boxes, that they wil never bow down to Baat. nor worship bim or his advisers; neither wilithry he deterred from their course by the cry of the adversary. '' Federaiist.'' ar the enchanting voice of the office holder, 1he Fartg, theparty must go together. E.
 A certain Jackson Post master and Judge of Probate, who closed short but prof1able, mercantile business day or two befaye he> was ficenty-one years of age. and then pleaded, minority to avoid paying his honest debts. has. with the advice 0f his federal Clerk oF Probate and candidate for representative, who said, on his ssreturn from Hartford at the close of the last session, that he had got Me- people of this tosVn do,On, got his foot on their necks, and should hold 'em fhere G,chile-I say with his advice, and with the assistance of an- other notable character nut very remarkable for bis political consistency, ihr aforesaid of- 6cs-hoder has Framed and published in pa pev printed at LitchReld nearly allied to the Hersl6 of Freedom an article 0xer the sigma ture of " Abrddates," in which he deals out his usual round of billingsgate and slander.- Had the writer attached to 1t his true name, itwould have required no answer: where he is known, that would have been sufficient evi- dence of it's falsity. 'i'he language made use Of, and the sentiment (if sentisaest is may be calledl there advanced, are wOrthy only 0f the source from which they come. His object seems to be, in addition tO slandering individuals, to address himself to the sympar thies of the old pensioners, and induce them to believe that Andrew Jackson was the sole. cause of obtaining for them their pensions.