Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19
THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, MARCH. I0, lsa5.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 GP The WhiR Electors of the Town of Litch6eld are requested 10 meet at the Court House in the vile Iage of Llchfeld on Monday next, at2 o'clock F. M. for the purpose of making arrangements for the ing election. An address from the Hon. P. Miner and others may be expected.
 Per order ofths Central Committee.
 T We again give up a large portion of our paper to our political correspondents. The election ap- proaches--it will soon be pasI-wben we shall have more room for different matter.
 More " Reform."-We learn that Apolps War mer Esq. Postmaster at Plymouth, and of the es- lmable citizens of Lchfeld county, has been remov ed, and Stephen M. Mitchell appointed in his place. Mir. Warner has been removed for no other reason than Ibat he would join in the cry of hurrah for Jackson and Van Buren!'' He has held the nppoin.- ment great number of years, without lisp of com paint that the duties thereof have not been .hfuly and satisfactorily performed He is besides of that class of politicians known old school deni0crats.- But his opinions not squarng with such creatures as Henry A. Mitchell, he is to be prescribed. or his cessor we know noihing-he may for augh. we know he an amiable man, and capable officer. ....,
 
 Centre, also an excellent citizen, has likewise been removed to make roodd for tbe notorious William s. Marsh, Esq! For further particulars inquire of the Clerk of the Courts, Hartford.
 Neac- Hampshire.-Accounts from this state show that the Jackson candidates for Governor and Con. gress are elected. and majority of the legislature Of the same stamp. Itis some years since inc Wings have rallied in this aate and this election proves that they have made grea, inroads upon the Jackson ranks Nobody expected they would succeed this year.
 Isaac 1oucey, Esq. the recently nominated Jackson candidate for Congress in Hartford county, its well known is federast of the strongest kind. Some few years since the democratic party as suc put iu nom- inaon for the legislature in Hartford old fashioned democrat, when he was violently opposed, and ny none more zealousy than by this same MT. Toucey. The last New-aaven Palladium contains an extract from the Hartford Times published in those days, from which we make an extract. And now, forsoo,h this same paper is supporting this MT. Toucey as democrat patent democrat, of the first water Read the extract :-
 From she Hartford Times.
 is necessary to inform the public who Isaac 7o,,. cey s About four years since he into this town from Fairfield County, and opened his office as a young FEDERAL LAWYER. He called upon a nnm0er of he oldest and most horomgh going federal laaoyers in tow" to whom he had letrers and positive y and nnreserycdly declared his politics he FED- ERAL of the first Soater. This is only susceptible Ot the falea proof 5ui is fact hni his great adjuior and paroo, the other gentleman above men, tioned, has said he knew his friend 1oucey 10 have been faderais not wirhs.andng about year since he declared in the Mercury that he was old school republican, What now iathe part we find tifis gentle man actingY Just what we should expect. He was  Sist inst and a the meeting he the camor- ous in favor of Elias Perkins and Thomas Day-men oi whose political tie. his own is copy We could state some other cODduct of this gentleman thai would well with swhat we have staled--bui We will postpone for tine present."
 Charles R. s. Boying gton.-In our last paper we gave very brei account of the execution of this un- orsHnate young man. Since then a letter has been received in this village from the Rev. Mr. Hamilton pastor Of,he Presbyterian church. Mobile to friend 'f BoyiDgton's family, aud we have been allowed io publish nearly the whole of il. It is published with heir consent-and shows that every nope excep, hat placed upon the promises of the Gospel will fail n the hour ofdeath."
 MOBILE. Feb. g, 1885.
 Respected -: Inasmuch' the late Charles R. 5. Boying,on few hours before his execution Friday iast Feb 2Oth, into my hands letter from Fov "s " c"u UeHSeFHR nus Nothers -charSe 10 her unhappy boy. in expectation of his speedy dismissal lrom earth, now in discharge of promise given so me poor young man, communicate 10 bs afh cted pa rent, throngh you, her friend, the Mournul dings of his death according ,he sentence of the law. visited hiM repeatedly tn his cell with him there Tor hoars by night and by day-I warned hi,n, en- treated him to turn 10 God-to repeR of all his sins and trust im Christ, whose blood ceauseih from all g"l'-and II guilty of the fearful crime for which he was condemned, to unbosOI himself fe, Co some other person in whom he might have conGdeRce. l soemny promised him that il he should wish 10 con- hie any thing to me, either confession of his guilt, any thing else, should De sacrediy locked up iR my bosom tt the judgment day. unless he should aoihor- lze me 10 divulge 1t. He solenny asserted his nDo- cence, and did believe hiA: felt for him as for ch'ld wept for him, and we wept together. On thursday night he pni into my hands letter very af 'ec''onaet1 adresse,o me, and still asserting his in- "ocence Of the crime of murder. He was as pre- sume you know, entirely skepical the subject of tegon: he not only rejected the gospel, and denied the immortality Of the soH hut he denied the exist ence ni God. Alter some interviews with m, he at|- m'ied the being of God and seemed waverimg as to 'he souls immortality; bu. every other poinr he re- maned unchanged in sentiment. On Friday norniav again went to hts cell about 10 oclock ai, eoSljn. Hed with hun tiil about half past 12, whet the deDuy sherin came 10 knock of his chains and prel,are him Tor the last awful scene. was on my knees in prayer w!lh him, and his bands were laspng my right Aaad wane at prayer-when .he boi:s were drawn back.-- At h@ request the night before had promised to ac- company linr ,o the scaiod, be with him ,o the as, and see his body covered in the grave. He walk ei between me and his counsel, most arhiahle man. rom the jaiE to the scaAold, about 9 l.2 miles, An ms ime ne had maIntained appearance of firmness aad repr'eve were all alike hopeless. had nromis ea nm that to the last moment would stand by his s'de-and pray for him-and that to the last Sould wa'ch ms eye aud be ready hear should he relent