Litchfield enquirer., 1835-01-01

lshed, ii may satisfy the feelings and rrmnse the fears of the moderate reformers. But those who are bent npt'n reforming the estab- ishrd church in Ireland, and who will then bend their forces against the established church in England, win not be eontented if they are to be stopped in their career.
 N. y. Advs
 The United States Bank charter expires iF 1886. It barely has time tO call in it's notes, liquidate its deb.s, aud be prepared tO expire with dignity. It has nothing now to hope for from Congress io the shape of an rxtensi"1 or renewal ofiis charter.--Its hour of dissolu- ton is fixed, the means by which it expires is known. and death is as inevitable as it's pres-' ent existence is now certain.
 HoU the Message scas Made.-Sargent JoeE is writing for the Dos0ning Gazette. from Wash ingion. In his last he relates how he went into the Presidents chamber to change his jacket. which was rather shabby, and discov- cred the mode of concocting that singular document, ycieped the Presidents Message. He says
 :. As went to the !poking glass that hung up in the bedroom, to see how the jacket look cd. see some rolls of paper on the tab!e .un- der the glass. and took up one and looked at \ and See it was wrote on the outside Barry. And opened it, and there " as whole piece of the Gineral's Message where it tells about the Post office. And on another it was wrote Forsyth and opened it, and there was an- other string of the Ginerals Message about One-balf the countries in creation. And On another tt was wrote 'Woodbury.' and ! O. pened that, and there ;yas another slice of the Message about the navy. And then took up another, and 1t was wrote on it 'Cass,' and that had piece of the Message about the ar- my and the Indians. And on another it was wrote 'Kendle,' and opened that and there was the whole yarn ofthe Message about the bank. And I opened another great bundle that had 'Kendle,' wrote on it. and there was all these pieces strung out together. and dOve- tailed and interliaed into whole n,esssge. Cueee used to say. "a good many hands make begun to fhpk i@wa8 = ~ onder the Mrs- sage had such an Everlasfls long tail to it." Lamenta6Ae Saicids.-A young .geu,lemau. named Nicholson educated oi the English unversi,ira highly connected in that county, and having many req speciable connections in this city, drowned hnself yesterday mos"ing n 'he North river. between nobe keo and Corilandi street. He bad been disappointed of hts usual remitahces from England and was insoly. ed m debt to considerable exteni os beard ans se. c""'nry accommodations from hiendss and beiae young man of high of hou0r and very exeiia. he temperament. had ofen declared that she could nor survive this daparngement inl0 which the neg- gence oi hts Friends at home had lhrown him with sis generous acquaintance here. He purchased phial the sn'Phate of morphine in Canal street, went wh same friends on m excursion in a sail boat to Hobo. ken drank large quantity of brandy and lhere ana on stepping on board the boat his EeaarA he .as observed to swallow the contents of the phinl- within three or four minutes he suddenly eprung up uttered the words happy nonenIy," and plunged headiOremos into the river He wae observed 10 rise 'nce ahoHi 200 yards below the boat, ,sasai wasih seen no more. Mir. Nicholson young gentleman 'i bright literary aitainmens, and has left i the DOS. 'essiOn of friend manuscripts evincng great mbur 'nd genius. He had spent handsome for.nae has his reversIonary interests exiensive.---M Xoyk Courier.
 '' is singular fact, in the history ofpolisics hat Inc party claiming to he exclusively RpDMbi;ean hoUid have elected three Federaiisfs to she UniseS States Se1aic, within Inc present year! Mir. Hs66ara 'i New Hampshire, who was opponent of the Wnr md who opposed Mir. Madson's Adminisra,son. was ,,ee,ed oyer Gov. BeN. who supported ho.h. Me. Q a" oppoaeni of the War; and Mr. Rseka.n.' ne .e"nsyiva1,a, evinced his Republcanisn by deciat. 1g that T "he hhouga he had drop of dsmocyatic fooa ." hss uetRs he lpoald ket t o" Yet these men oMr. o1"s S's'
 More ContradictioR. Major Barry. whose cond... ss "ee" condemned by the GR0RiSsOms vote of inc @naes says 'ha 'o exricate ihe Post OIice Depart- 'ent irom Us present difficulties no other meane d " oher tune have been sought or desired by ihc Da. a.iment." ihan iis resources
 Ien. Jackson, h his letter io the peoule 0f Nex. . ..a""s. s"ys U Congress had granted the moderate 0m oPptieG fos at the Iast session inc mil vo,d Dt CmflasfAH in eaaE E.n.i