Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-26
SIXTEENTH nIsrRIcT

Uhis district who is 0swEs Taylor, the Jacksos Vaa Sure" candidate for Senator and whar gre his poI IeaI pri1eipesf As the eecsoFs Of fss dsarie, are 600" to be called upon Io give their votes for some psFson to represent them n tke ssnsIe I is proper they ShOUd be informed Of the true character ofIhe candidate presented IO them for their su1rages.
 George Taylor, then, is young federal doctor re. Sidi"g 0 the town Of where yvctsssiOnol duties rsquirng ibe devotion ofmuch ,.ne has se, himseIfSp ns sDe political organ Of the Van Bureni,es :" this district. He daily takes hs stand in certain political depot n s native IOwn there to deal out po- icwl slang IO al who will spend their time 10 listen aud abuse all those who will not bow the knee to the came political idol which he wOrships. He lives tn arstOcraiic siyIe n splendid mansion opposite cer- tain brick one, the door of which the soaring ca. gle hOvers. He nuIeed in the lap, rocked in the cradle, danded on she knee, and raised up in the school of GvisOcracy and ISderaiism Such were the principles which he inhhed in his more youthful days, and such the principles to which he yet re "aciOusly adheres. And now this same George Tay. orsE abnO0nced Io as the denuocroeSc y,Dublieau candidate for Senator to represem, the l6,h District
 Will the republicans in the Jackson ranks, if any s"ch fheTF osv.j support suc:, under the Galse the deIusive cry of denocracya More especially will sepslicans Hat of Itoss saAks sOpport hm when i.e has noi vestige of repuhicamam about him except mere empty words, and noisy Reclamation? Will they support hm when he has oue feeling in com 'noa with the great republican, family when the only Tea'ons why he was nominated were his adhesion so Jackson Van Burenia. and his entire devotion Ia the interests of one two Jackson Post Masters in the district the doctor would call himself hy the right ,eail himself he the federal yocson candidate for Senator. the electors o the district would no. re. qoire admonitiOn avoid putting themselves tn 4he power of hs grasp. Such hs 6r,o adhesion 10 ,he principles insed into him in his youth, that when
 member of the Legislature iu '33 he removed in h,s ""ve town seren republican justices and appuinted others (mosy leeralis,s ia their places. And ,his WAS done for other than because they scere republicans, aud would not bow tn humbe submission as he does, and he entirely governed and controlled by the will of %Ax"e "*""" He aided u removing sew rra other republican, justices n different towns in the district. He used his uimos, endeavors ,o remove a Judge ofProba.e i" D.nbury because he was repub- s'can, sad was not dsripie of the eraid c F,eedon S"ch is the man that the leading Jack ksomi,es, the Post asers, cali up"n the electors of,he district 10 support. Is there no man of more n,aure age; is there n" republican who Yet fingers in ihe Jackson sa"As wl" is worthy of the high place to which the doctor aspiresf Jacksonisn is uncongenial rcpub hc"n soil, sad ifrepubcans found there, they like ''angels Veits, few and far be.w een."
 Many electors of the district, last year aliured in'o the Jackson rauks uader she false cry of democra- ry; they have been ouce nay twice deceived by the same lure. tli now the leaders suppose they he deceived aSaia in the same manurr, and brought to C.. iocrssie the lenders hemscves under the same de. lusise cry of ofdrm"cracy. Be ne, Aereised: beware of" wosves iashtep's rio,hAg." Thd electors ofthis town Sness .As candidate. anL ~iA do their duty.
 RoxBuRY.
 A writer in the mock light uf fast week fig nrrs largely over th. signature of r. His sig, nature gives 0nly the initial of the words which denofe his true character. T. stands for To ", and is also the initial nf the word 9wrncoai; one "f N hirh appeilasions he probably inten. drd sho,sltl be understood from his signature, and boM of which are peealiary applicable to the writer of that article. He was loud and earnest, last spring. in support of republican. whig principles; he was so tLoquent in their support Ou several Oecasf,ns, that one would almost exrlaim " much l.arning hast made thee mad" He was pleased VI ith, and appro. vrd. the pr"crrdings of the last legisla,ure.- He Mas g." grafiG~d when the nonination of the present sheriff "f this county MAS anno,sn- ced that he could hardly contain himself. He being aehig. and aDOther memher of the, same family thr opposite character, he proha. bly supp"sed that inc otaice of deputy would c~rtainly be retained by one of them! But it so happened that the sheriff appointed for his deputy one who was . republican from princi- eiple in preference to one who was euch from mere motrrs of se!c interess. When this was dune. and O"t till then. behold! scOrld Of light burst upon the Vision of this immaculate parsonage, and he for inc first time discover ed the drfOrmity of the whigs; and as evi- deae~ of his rure. patriotic, disinieressed re- publisanism, he immediately turned his cnai, come out under the Jackson V aD- Buren- Per ry-Smilh fag. and commencrd abusing his friends brcause they would not tara poIiii- cal somerset with as little c0mpuncti0ns of conscience as he did. and now has taken upon himself ,he respectable business of retailing .talsehOOds through the columns of newspa- per. CONSISTENCY.
 "Ihe rich against the poor."-We have re- gently had practical commentary upon this favorite Jackson text. A !andlUrd-a rich mana member of rich family of ' untlinch- ing densOerGis"-(in the Jackson-Van Bu. reO sense of those irrms.) all Of them. since fheiT l0st conrersiOn. sufficiently zealous tn tine propagation Of their new ly ad0tsted faith, pat