Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-02

y, not fail of coming forth on that day and dscharsDg his duty his country. few hodrs only will be suf.
 cieni his for al the officers be elect ed. To the pols, then, feslnen Or Ltch6eid coun,y, Io the p0lIs! one and all! Your cuun,ry cals--aad will of yO6 suffer the call IO pass unheeded3 " .s
 -Ge Don't forget Monday ne&t that after the Re. presenlaiives are electsd o.ler sud more important officers are to be clfOsen Votes Eor Senator, Hnver nor, L Governor, Treasurer, and Secretary follow the RepfesehIalite election then the vole for Con- gress, which is 6H many accoO0is the most important O any. On the Congress aiay, and probably srin deTove the choice of tie Mrxt President of The United States. 1T the people, from ihe multiplicity ofcandi. daless shoGld fail make choice, it rests wi,h the members of the lower house of Congress, voting by states. to decide the election. And should the Van Buren ekst for Congress n this sucered there caO be question a, the candidates would vote for Mr. Van Buren for ,ha, high office. IL is therefore of the u,niosi ihporaUce that every eec,or should re- main firm to hs pos. un. lse last shot (which is for Congressmen) shall be fired. Votes! Votes !-Let every cector come to the polls ! prepared with ammunition. IL may be ted tha, last fall, in the election of officers. it was difficult to p' ocure votes enough. The whigs were exceedingly remss in supplying themselves with this necessary ar. ticlc. h is easier iO write two at home than one in the midst of crowd.
 4 p0nic q dreadfat panis has seized upon the Van Bnreni,es in this town. They are tuKning about "pParen,ly half mad; and threaten that they wall select for Meir candidates good suhstanal whigs.-A Let the whigs however remain irm--don, be alarmed -Av"'e the ,icke, jus. mads oG, by the prna- " meeting, aud there is mistake about your carry
 ing by great, an overwhelming majority. Stick to
 the pos ioo ,ll you h"ve voted for every officer on the Whig ticket. Give the themy 1S such rounds ot shot us they will rednentber many years.
 Jhk trae issae.-A great many ofileJacks66 people in this county astep prove shat the coming elec- ton has nothing to do with regard to the succession of Mir. Van Bure" ,e the Presidency. To show the utter fasiy of their declarations, quote froin the 1 address of the party Slate Cousention at Mddletown the Following paragraph:
 "Belie,n ing the sentiments of the democracy of this Sa,e 50 be almost unanimous in favor of Martin Han Buren, of New York, the most suitable person to succeed present patriotic and reaerabLe Chief Ma. gis,rate, and to sustaiW and carry out the GREAT MEASURES of his administrations. deeased t q duty tO dsciarS hdt opiHOR. The re0s0Rs on which M fouOded a"d entire views M relation ihis To SUN USFoID Ifsi;i:iE Hs 'rIME!" No! tho party are willing ",o declare the opnion' that the den,ocraey alias Van Buren in EA-~s Sf slse M-k;s..s h.. .ais Gar d4.iss Is nos erpedisas 10 aafold" Do these cuannR de magog"es suppose they en,rap the people i" this way Hihey do. they must suppose they the most gullibIe people on earth.
 We would call the aeulion of oUr readers particu. Iary the Political Ca,echsm" on our second page of ,o.day's paper. gives 6os porraure of Jack. son lIrolessiOns conirasied with their actions. will be seen by notice signed by Stephen F. Pal mer, n behalf of ihe State Convention that the Anti. masons have wihdrawn such parts of their ticket ns differed from the Whig ticket, and recommended the
 latter to support. Geo. Palmer is well known ihro'- ou, the State ofthe leaders of the an,imasonic party. having been elected several years the Senate of this State ny them.
 U We hear for we do 10, receive the paper) ,ha, | the New-Haven Register eadeayors to make up a false issue by representing tlas R. R. Hinman never delivered ora.ion in fauor ef ihs lfarsGd GoaUen- tion. Nobody claimed he did. But they said he de- Iivered oraoa in favor of federalism. and Ggainsf democracy. He nevertheless voted in the legislature for .he calling and holding the Hartford Convention. No Jackson paper s hardy enough deay either ac, for the proof could be forthcoming.
 2ofhe Editor ofthe Eaqai,er .---
 STR: II with grea, surprise that noticed iice i. inc last Sun, paper priiied in this village, containing msrepseseDtations respecting myself which caanUt suffer t' pass uncorrected. Having under stoud that eemabe fellow ciiizen, Hon. Phineas Miner, late a Member of Congress from iis State, woWld address meeting held al the Court H0use ohs the 23d nsani. io give a" explanation of his views the purpose oflIeHg ihsrructed by remarks which he might see fi io make. Soon aier entering the room, my name was suggested Chairman Oi the meeting bas ab0ri1g uAder some indspOaiOn, rec spectfuiiy requested the Renilrmen O excnse meand this they accordingly did. The writer of the article referred sisies in subsisnee thas eceed becauss was democrat, aud because u,y prhcil,leg did accord with ill0se which e meeting wag intended laSor. ffhe Wisi,es know the truth pn iat head, why did he the proper sbasee for innr- maii0n He could have eaaly lerrd6d from dc that I am and ever have been Jehersoaian democrat, and that is for that precse reason fai am wholly OppOsed to the arbitrary measures and dangerous usirsti0ns of lhe present adnAisfraiom, and slill more % o the eeJa.ion Of Martin vaa Bagen ,o thu Presidescy, besg entirely worthy she confidence af tic dem0eFa.s of the country. e kavasd dsBoe- ract s sy y6. tbai cannot discern particle of
 s true spirs n policy the whole seops of which con- ss,s is nsmkag she wiiI of maa slpreme, and in establishing real despoism. which is the less iron handed because s made to assnMe the gaFh ol republication iD oFder io delude the people. thus iad myseft tfown Dy nay priaciple6 fWhieh have eser remained mmchaNgedi opp0sj6n sO lhe adminias