Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19
Huzza for Our side z the Wh;es are do,on :,

AAsA0S
 Hu=zG for Our side ]! the Whigs are do,cn! 1
 Three greatmen have made speeches in Wa,er,ovD | which they pronOuIced themselves to be irresistible and unanswerable. Nauga,uck was expected there b". the weather being ihcle,neot he seat for apooey that he could not attend without exposing his new in. exprcssiblss to be soile slthough he had at an early period prepared himself for the great occasion. His absence the occasio6 of much regret, as i, mar. red the complete sympathy of the constellation of oro tors which would otherwise have been colIec,ei-} And 1t will probably require the lapse of many age. to bring together another such aH assemage as ihe four would have constituted. The Ex.Judve of Pro- bate for tue district of Woedhnry; the Tory unh,nee to the Senate for the 3 district, who whoe lived in Plymouth and ,hai mirror oi conslstency who came all the way from Hartford, tie quanon editor of ,he Review, the Jefersonian, &c. Stc Only think r,hc knight of the hig whskers had been present! will not attempt 10 describe the audience speak on,v off the diratorS who came 10 tell t,e whs, they were 10 do. WY " b"l there were quite af1"nsl'rr of dis,ingaished strangers present. The Lord Chief Justice of Wicko pHeme was there all the relations and friends of the gentleman from the 3d district, and depua,iou from No"ewaga. Mr. Bishop's blacksniiI, shop was fitted up for the occasion. Tie cx-iudge, mounting block where once stood anvil bowed frs, 10 the Nonewangs, then to the Chief Justice and then ,o the audience; he said ii was %sh heartfelt perturba ton and deection spirits that he appeared be fore them he sad he had often and again Iaborcd bimse out Of breath for the of himself which he took [" he that of his country; he was n favor of working me" so long az they paid well, suffered him to take his ease, and grow fat. The day he hoped would soon arrive when education and colleges would be done a- way at which time alone eloquence such as would be heard this evening would be acceptable to the com muny; that was the duty ofihe rich 10 oprresa the poor, and the poor to hate the rich. have been he's ''a"g. said he, which horse ought to ride bu, con- cnde for this season Twill endeavor to be one ofthe poor III can conniye to get hold of the Probate or ice, think in another season, as shall manage i,. ca"m"ke myself one of the rich. The whigs, ,he vib whgs, haze done what the enemies of my fair fame and fortune have attempted to do repeatedly before they have veniured no, 10 appoint judge for the district of Woodhury. And now, gentlemen renaem. her the flesh pots oi Egypt, and am ready to assume any shape profess any princlrs which may restore then Gentlemen, le, us have no more partzan judg- but pure and incorrup, men like myself, who finch at no responsibilities.
 The gentleman from the Sd district monn,ed the block. He commenced in meek and pathetic tone ofvoice by saying tha, he found himsel and worn out in the service of his country ,ha. for een years past he had done much, and had he the power woOId have done much more 10 crush, pu, down. and destroy every man who dared conduct with decency snd good manners any occasion. He boasted tha, he had recently reformed ihe pos oica in Plymouth in favor of very popular and modest man, an Uncle his thai he had declared the last year that Freder
 ick Wolcot should be driven from office that the on.
 y effect of retaining such lie was in office was
 to render such himself and others equally mer.
 tor'ous coniemp'ibe in the eyes Of tie public but that al time when he elevated aloa 10 tite ne. desta of lame and contempt which had been acquired only by the immortal Sas, him o Naugatuck the vile whss not remembering his services and
 ing spirit, Cf you have tears my coun,rymen prepare
 70 shed them now, had in pursuance of the wishes of his neighbors and acquaintances, forgot to appoint him to efce, for which piece ol negligence may the ioui fend pursue them. But, he said, it was some consolation to him that his friends msiakng the name of Henry for that of George, had nominated him for Senator of the Sd district; he had lately assisted one uncle he thought i. proper to take advantage of the name of another; and that oi the Edwards had put 10 death his brother Clarence because His name was George. he thought it fair preceden. in this case; and that if he could persuade the electors Of 'he Sd district to vote for him by mistake as they had nominated him by mistake he hoped the LeRisla. ture would again appoint him to office by mistake; !; aud that, believing il only necessary to shew him. self to the freemen 10 induce them to fall down and worship whatever image he should set up, he had de. termined to pass through the different towns in the Ssaen nmA A he hoped soon to wreak his vengeance on those by whom he had been SO basely underrated.
 The gentleman from Hartford next asce nd ed the block. He said he supposed belonged to him as the greatest statesman present co1cIdde the addreases He endeavored to show that he had always been consistent democrat and politician inasnnuch as in the space o four years at sundry times, he had been the editor of four different newspapsrs two of which op- posed and two sustained the admnisiaion of General Jackson; and that in his opinion the only criterion by which to lest true democrat was, that he was known to be willing take the responsibility and that he had iook of the spoils of victory. He uuo. ted Vauel to show that is iustiahie 10 employ mercenavy troops, and 10 fight both sides, and de- clared himself Swiss. who fought for those thai paid him. He said he would cOnse0 10 accep, lle of ice of Treasurer # they pleased io give lt to him which was the ony office he pafticplarlv apYhi- ioUs of hcldingor he would consent that his fire nd Ralph shosld hold that office instead of that of Secre- tary, which he thought would be making conyepjen, ple O the popular acceptaiion of the word. He per. fec are0rded vrith a friend that calico.