Litchfield enquirer., 1835-09-17

The result of the recent ia the state Of Ten. Reasee may in some meaDure serve Co slBew General Jackson the different feelings which mankind enter tam towards rising and a setting sun. He has now bat about eighteen montbs of greatness and glory Jeff
 aud every succeeding month, passes hs head
 wl take of and more of the Iitte aplendor tha
 will remain Co coneOe the brief residue efhis life. It perfectly aPparen thai his Heighbor Whiue Is running away with the fush of popularity, which for awhile attended himse, and y the third of March, 1887, he will fad himself destitute of influence, as he is said
 to have considered himself to be, when he first heard tt suggested that he was thought of candidate for the Presidency. and which called forth from him the declaration, that nobody would be fool enough
 tor him as such. When he has retired from public life,
 aid aside official dignity, and om-ved oficial vany, he will probably find himself to be mere man with out ,"tuence, without patronage and ot course unin- cumlered by the awnimg and aIfeEy Of parasites aud
 forced to live what little there will remain of his tormer significance, popularity, and power. But Mir. Whl'e IS now the rising IumiOary lG his friends cee'i in eevaRg him the office of chief magistrate, he and they may fairly expect ir"m hini eight years of othcial power and imduence; and heHce they will
 have the strongest inducements press his claims strengthen hs party, court his iavor, and forward his views of political promotion. This may explain I:'e reason why upon Ihe first experiment that has been made. Mr. Whie's party have succeeded 10 such an extent m the state where bOh he and General Jack. s"a reside, and where the popularity and influence of
 the latter were, for considerable period, universal & overw helmng. The tide seems n0w tO have changed In favor oi White; and notwithstanding is consider eti, aud perhaps known that JacksoR'e name and
 influence in the state have been used in favor of Mir. Van Buren, and a2ains, Me- White the latter has ried 'hs day n triumphant manner the people ohe s'a,e obviously prtiefring one of their number to stranger, of wkom they know but little. 0 % We presume, however, that other considerations have had some agency tn producing the present of things In Tennessee-consderaiion which certainly o0ght to produce similar effect in other parts of the country. 1t is well known not only in Tennessee but ihroNghaan the Union, that Mr. Van Buren Is General Jacksons fayorile candidate his successor to the presidency and that his name and have bcen e tn alp IL nat be odepe ndent electors of that state should feel somewhat indignant at the idea, that President of,he Uned States, having nearl, comple- ted his fall period ot greatness and being just anoui to lay aeisic his mites, and retire private life, should take upon himself the task of desg mating s successor, andaorming the people who elevated him
 to office, Who they ought to se0d io fill his place. aiier he should the chair of state. The ease being entirely new tn our history, aud calculated estab lsll dangerous precedent would he very likely io make deep impression upon their minds, and induce they submitted t0ysnch an an,i-republcan attempt to dictate o the people what ihey ought,o do, and whom they onght to sdrportfor ,he Presidency. ,a' s.@ There has been considerable excitement in Weih- ersfell, Rocky Hil coocernibg ,he supposed mur. der of two persons; Jury of inquest was held on
 Thursday. and after examining great number of wit. nesses brought in verdict that they came 10 their "e"" oy PoisoHs He circuupsnnCee are O1 the most remarkable kind, more extraordinary we think than I have ever occurred in this region. There are two ressons impicatel. mnle "pti ssu~.s the man has aed.-kartford Times. VI j Gen. Samuel Smith. aged upwards of 30 years ha been elected Mayor of Baltimore,--havng received l 5l9O votes against 1911 for Moses Davis. There be
 ing but little opposition Gen. Smith, the number ] voiee palled wSs 5000 or 400O lees than usual.
 u Is calculated that if Mr. Hunt ha, been reelected Mayor of Baltimore, the difference against that city u the lresent value ol r"pery and business would be ai least a million ofdolars.
 Appointment 6y ths President.-C Charles Shaler, oi Pennsylvania, formerly of MiddetewD, has been ap. pointed Secretary of the Territory of Governor,l vice Stephen T. Mason, superseded. The Globe sstaes that Bir. MasoM has been removed in rnaseqseWce of moi. acting ia accordance Siih the wshee of inc Government, in relation the l6icuy between that Territory and Ohio. [Judge Shaler has declined the appoipimeni.1 " | ae'a"5 s=EEE isa t'r& MARRLED,
 h Bristol, Mr: Charles A. Wildmap, of Danbury, to Mrs. Amanda Hitchcock. of Plymouth.
 DIED, +..5 In Hudson, Ohio, on the 18th ull. suddenly, Mr. Leonard Adam, aged 48 years, of Canaan, Conn. in New.York, on the 18th ul. Mrs. Susan BiseelI, aged s, wife oi hr. Hemaa Bissell, of this town. In Sangers6eld, Oneida copniy, N. Y. Sept. 10th, Mr. George F. Norton, aged %, only son ol Mr. Neri Norton, oi ihis town. Y -f '.lft'
 <in New Haven, Mr. John Cooke, aged 30. a' ln WaIlingford, Dr. Amos G. Hull, the inventor ol the celebrated truss for herpa. s. .t ags. s..s