Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-22
THE ENQUIRER. LETCHFIELD, JAN. 2e, fss5.

county that tse Wings Rre dessrniAed to come ap ,o 'heir duty in hne syfe. Meetines are now holding or have already been held l6 the Ofthe 18th, 18th and l7ih districts arpO6s delegates attend the District Snd State ConveHiiOns; aud we understand that @ far they have been hed good feeling pre- vals Harmosy. and determination to pu, in nOsni. nation proper candidaes characterize all their pro. ceedings. Though the Whigs have large majority in the state, they nOtyet well organized as their OpponeHS. Let however Ibc came spirit prevail ,O the end that developes itsel and glorious tri. umph awaits lhein in the spriOg.
 Since the above was iO type, we have received a communication upon the subject Of the Conventions, which we annex:-
 To 0N sUhOm t may cOncern.-The Whig Electors Ofihe coUH,y of Lichfed will observe in the columns of this paper calls f"r meetings in ile respective Senatorial Districts to appoint delegates the State and District Conventions It is Of great momen, that these meetings shoud Le fully attended, only that asaiie persons may be selected give expression the wishes of the whgs New Haven and else where, ba. that they may avail themselves of the opportunity which will be thas presented to effect ailorouah or- kanisaon ofthe party throughout the county. II this businesa is attended tt should he, we shall be sure 10 obtain the spring election the ausp rious results. Notwithstanding we have about these days exhibition of one ofthe mos, prominent a,tr- flutes of JacksOnian, gascOnadRg about great cictory just aheed, tHt neoer achieued, the Wings have esery be animated with high hopes of success; aad if they will ony come ap nbanfuy te the work and exercise that vigilance and activity which s ever exaeied by the enjoyment of freedom, they will soon reduce iIe voiaries of corrupt goSerument and arbitrary rule to the necessity of resortng of consolation very common pmong the Tories during ihe revolutionary war :-" gre pM giue ahe Hhigs an arL Rageltatios sert year." In other parts of the Siate the whigs, and especially in the counties of Hartford and New-H Haven are awake to the exigen- tes of the times; and while they taking measures to bring ou their whole strength, they expect that shall second dleir efforts maintain the ground which this State llas so honorably aesImedof oppos ton the arbitrary corrupt and dangerous policy of ,he present administration. Whatever evsmay have befalIeo which may impend over beloved coan- fy,'from the mania oi Jacksonism, Connecticut justly claim entire Responsibility. Shall she raaia in this truly enviable condition? This will in ssme depend, Wl'igs of Litch6eld county on your patriotic and dein,eres,ed excrous i" the grea struggle which isjus, at hand. AN ElEcroR.
 
 aad we suggest it to our friends in the different towns of this county, "whe.her j, would be well to pub lish the names of the delegates to the District and State Conventions? il will enable the delegates to communicate with each other p.eviedS to the meeting of the Conventions" We will gladly give publicity othe names, ir,he secretaries ot the meetings oh CT persons will communicate then, to us.
 Desesases from .Neso- -Afaford-To the disric, con-
 mmA aast. To the state convention, W. A. Biackney and D. C. Sanford, and as substitutes, Walter Booth aud Henry Merwin.
 We last week stated that the store of Dr. Phelps of Ai,c hcocksvilIe destroyed by re We learn that Ee fre originated in adoiHing dwelling occupied by Thomas G. Br;ce twho with his family bareIy escap ed with tife.) and owned by c. H. Clark & Co., which was also consumed. Both baiIdings were insured by sle Etna company, Hartford.
 No War.-Ii wiil be perceived. Fly the following ar- fels from the Naiiowai Inielgencer of the 18th inst, that resolution has passed that body by una"im0Hs- votes that it is inespedent to carry into eecf ie re- <ommeH Hiation "f the President for reprisals agains, France. Even the cass of Senators which ego the whoie for ihe President, voted for ihe < ls,on as HaalIy passed:
 Our Reiasions srih FrancS.-t)ar readers-:vrry seadeswi we hope. rejace at perceisins. iso'n .he aeeount of yesierays proceedings in the SeHdte, that . resolution has unanimously passed that body, de- GIaring that s inerpedenf Gs present. fO adopt k- eisiaire gnrd tO te ssate g6as besceen Me Uaifed Sfafes and FrGaces
 With this uaquesiioaable proof of the paci6c tenn per of the Sspaie aud e of similar frame 6fmind tn the other body. we hopa ], will Hos he aa. devs,ood a home and abroad, thns thefs s no mbrbd appetite far among the grave and cOnsideraie por- Sina of the kmercan People.
 We congratulate readers, and the country at Iarge on this prompt aud udicous decision 0 the Se- nase. Deciinng, aa does, uaser existing cirrum- siwacea tO rhlify the rash recOmmended tO Congress by tire President of the United States. we
 may reasonably hope that will have the effect to do u~ ay any irraiiOn created in the French ChaWhers by the emacing of the Presdeni. and Ohtain ns- iice without n resort io war ~nh our ancient Trend aad ally
 Mr. King. of Georgia lafier bearing the strongest testimony t0 the candd and icmPerafe character Of Mr. Ciays repert,) moved give tie rseou'ion re- ported hy Me. Clay. such mod dhcaOO as, without changing its EuhaiaMce, would obtain lOr i nnani saoue voie Mr. Clap acccaed, in part. 'o MI. kMgs amendment, but objected io other paris of ts when mr. Webster suggesied the form which the resouii"n Sadly assumed, aud which ultimately obtained the s- saainsovs sanction 0f the Senate. Thus, while Mr. Ciays original resolution provoeed only io withhold se resolson Of the Senae goes farher and declares shat is will ns, as present. adopt auy legislative meas are ia regard s0 oar affairs with France.
 ~ Dsm0cracy --This word is very much harped upon te present day by the Jackson party in hs state for she pospose of producing effect spon weak minds