Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1835-10-22

Vania and Georgia. the New-YOfk Daily remaEks -
q" 1.-THE Vsn Bursn papers are 20 be credited, the
Ghe presidential question, thavag turned as they saw,
upon quarrel between brethren Of the same family.
How this may be, We cannot undertake 70 determine.
OppOsers Of the Baltimore Convenlion nominations
will be 90 Tar saiisfed with iI, leaving subsequent
events 10 future time.
Georgia have been received, they wear somewhat Of
threatening aspect for the interests ofthe Baltimore
candidate. How the result wiIFappear remains to be
seen. lfagaOs Mr.. Van Buren, Il will doubtless be
set down As furnishing evidence Of the real degree
OF PopHiariIy which he enjoys in that state II in ia
vor Of him and hia friends, have very little doubt
that will be considered decisive proof that he will
carry the votes Of that state IL he gains Georgia
y by small majOriiy, 10 our opinion, il will be
broad hint to him Of what he may look for another
year We have been satisfied or time past, that
the Southern Sk0UehOLQing States sCOuid not giUe
rOEe at the merit election any candidate north Of che
FOtOm0c Ii has been supposed by some persons that
Georgia would 60 for Mr.. Van BWren. We do not
think that the present election far have heard
from ii, promises 10 fulfil that expectation"
Silas Mix, Esq. the " everlasting great democrat"
| Of Haven, has commenced an action for libel
against the editor Of the New-Haven Herald. In
what the libel consists, do not understand uoless
it was charging Mix with making mis-count at late
city election Of the number Of votes gveu for the Jack
candidate. a+.
An action for breach Of marriage promise, Harrie,
Potter vs.. Hezekiah Gilbert, tried in New-Haven
last week before the Superior Cour,, Judge Williams
presiding. The damages were laid a. $5OOO-but
the jury awarded only $3.50. 49,.
Geography on the Productive System, for Schools,
academies and Eamiiies-by Ros,ueH c. Smih.-This
is the title Of work jus. Issued from the press a,
IN ia r..
schools and academies; and, from the Sigh. examin-
alton which we have been enabled 10 give il, we
should thnk emnentIy calculated for the purpose
for which il 10 intended. The Geography commences
ut the foundation, and proceeds regularly along little
different from other works Of the kind-and the young
beginner is made acquainted with his subject by IA
mar pictorial illustrations. The Atlas accompany
ing it comprizes twelve maps all well executed. The
author Of this Geography 10 already, believe pref
" adyantageousy known the compiler Of sundry
other school books. liz these days Of book .making,
however, there 10 a vast deal Of matter attempted to be
forced upOn the commuOisy as school books and for
school purposes, which for all the practical good !,
does might we'll be le as blank paper on the man.
uGacturers' shelves.
1t is said that Brsviy is the soul Of w.t." and ar.
Farms correspondents bear this in mind when they
favor us with any more COMMUNICATIONS upon such
dry subjects as .hs. Of which Messrs. Pier,on, and
Barnard treat -
ST. .-s FOR TIRE ENQUsRER.
Mr.. EdiE0r-It 10 with feelings vi unminged regret
that 6"d myself called up"n TO prese" 10 the public
r + s 'fSs s. M: pa.y
from unwillingHess TO trouble you further on a
sutjec. which you have sgni6sd is no. par,ic"lary
:" de"s be otE.d e come eos"e,
nally NJ leastl with one between whom aud myself
there exists endearng relation. and this too.
while at the same time, the further disclosure TO the
public Of the state Of things il exists among 10,
calculated present this portion Of the community 10
my conductors have alternative Uut silently 70 sub,
mil the charge Of aisehoOd, and thus aciiy aC.
knowledge the charge be usi OF to repe the charge
former con.mu nicaon were based. But in the first
place, justice 20 my felow.cizens requires that
should them from any share 0 The blame Of
article sgned hy'' me, f indeed that has bee" done
and while .ee bOuHd TO disclaim ANY PartOership in
the composition Of that article, cannot greatly won.
der the iRsin,laon, is in perfect accordance
wit the taws Of mind, draw conclusions respeci
ing others from the circumstances by which zoe are
aSd from the feelings which possess our
acquaintance with the good people OF our village TO
discover upon the communication sgned by Mr.. Bar.
GARD, the impress Of other hands; perhaps should
say other wiad, tbaa his whose Hame 10 appended.
Bot Mr.. Barnard and he alone, stands before the
public responsible fnr the communication, 10 with
him alone that have do, Gar as authorship is
concerned in what have to say in relation 10 u.
Aud first, ann charged with stating that which =" %
not true, 10 what said obe remark Of pastor pre-
vious 10 tho collection the Sabbath in July last And
further, am inerrogaiiveiy charged with having wl.
fully misrepresenied the truth by suppression Of
part :" with having memory 90 "ireacherOus no To
throw iarredit upon The whole Of that cominunica-
tion." The public may very properly inquire, what
defence be made against these charges 'hva pre-
scented by ny hroiherf l answer. that made the
s,aiemeHt this suljeci, in my former cominu"'ca'
ton, wholly rom memory some two months alter Inc
event alluded To- transported designed truly rs o
statement Of facts" hot unwilling 10 trust my own
treacherous memory" under these circumstances,
submitted the manuscript 10 him who made the re-
and MI agreed that correct report Of tho lead
ing ideas rs originally conveyed did not rPor 10
be literal iranscrhing Of tie whole statement. wow
on what foundation the charges preferred against
me by my brother? For aUght that appears, SIMPLY
on memory; which although perhaps not equally
treacher0ue," think may safely say, soGs equally
liable he led asiray 10y excitement and previous pre-
jvdce; aud think. could AOt from the na'nre OF the
case, he better supported. But what are tue dscre
own He sys, "It is true that hes (the clergy
man.; made appeal in behalf OF either the Coson!-
cation Society OF the Aaii- Slavery Society. But with
all his nveness he gives no form OF appeal
Il 10 true, he thrice repeats the sentiment which
CONN unicaed ar expressed by the clergyman that he
regarded abe An,i-Savery Society as worthy OF the
support Of the commaniy bot he u seems has for
gOtteR include the Co0aizaiion Society, 40 was
originally included, 10 the same expression.
kNA -. aa.A mmhAR