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

as All WtH readily zee that alinotoe WAS made
former communication, not only 70 previous time
but to ditlerent sulject.
Again, my brother inlimases thas have perverted
The truth by stating that the resolutions there passed
u. the meeting in South FarmCD are before the
pablc excepting those which were desigaed " be 10.
cal and personal in their application"
Here pOrhaps explanations s called for. can say
that nothing was further from my mind than the idea
that any resolutions were passed at that meeting,
which were not published. The msapprehensiOm, &c
indeed there was one, arose from an error in pumciu
! alton. Whether this defect % the manuscript
or oversight iM the cOnpositOr, matters now
tprObaby the formerly BuI Il shonld have been writ
ten thOs 80" The resolutions are before the public
Excepting aIOse which were Designed 10 he local and
persoOai-they are" &c. In the original publish
ed there is only minor pause after the word pub
lie: Bot in the quotation, even that is suppressed,
~ II would seem, with view 10 prevent the pOssbIl.
iiy Of my being understood. But I will NOT impue
design; Tor am unwilling to@lIeiIeVe that my brother
would deeigOetly produce AN impression To my pre-
jUtce. shall therefore attribute IL 10 careiessness,
aud would only ask the reader carefully 10 compare
the marked quotations in the communication Of brother
Barnard wMh the original, and then say how much
confidence can he placed iN definite statements rela-
ing TO co"versaliO" long pasl, made by one who
would he guilty Of such egregiOus bunders ia quoting,
with the original before him.
Further. brother B. says he has never heard that
was an Agent Of The Anli-SlaVery Society. All this
may be. The report came 10 my ears within a few
days Of the meeting alluded 10, at several different
times, and from persons residing in d,fereni parts Ot
the parish, and finally from the moderator Of that
meeting, almost verbatim 10 the words in which
ted it. But my brother setms extremely anxious to
Hasten upon me the aPpeI'stion Of Aboli.onis', as
though there was something horri6c in the Ia
proof Of the proprieiy Of this, he states what took
| place at the meemug alluded 10.
Having heard that the call was addressed to all
without discrimination, did attend the meeting, and
when the fourth resolution was presented to the meet
ing, kROwng from reports thai should he regarded
AZ falling under the ban Oi prescription, speak
in eef defence; but SeRg told Of order, and
believing that the members OF the meeting generally
knew but little upon what they were called pass
sentence, offered to present the statement Of those
about to be prescribed respecting their principles and
Objects, which, happened To be 90 my possession. ]
was then told that she mee.ing CO.. those only who
were opposed the proceedings Of the Abolilions,s.
Whe" saw that the object of the meeting wae ex-
element and not light, Of course Withdrew. I am
free TO acknowledge that ia the general senae ef the
word, Gns AbOlitiOnict. believe slavery TO be a
great political and moral evil aud that il ought speed
lily 10 he abaied throughout the world. sH
Like other great and public sins, behave ], will re-.
cede only before the light Oftru,h operating 10 change
public sentiment. Consequently approve OF every
ndcio"s well directed effort bring truth TO bear up
ON the conscences aud hearts and all those who
are either directly indirectly engaged in he suport
This suppose 10 being an Aboiitionss In the gene.
raj sense But siNce societies have been organised
prOleasedy Tor the mplishsnent Of this object, the
term suppose has restricted application TO she mem.
beers Of those ocetes and to those whO understand
ing and approving their measures, cooperate with
them. But here am cut Oft from fellowship; Tor al
though have seen their constitution and the express
sion Ut their general principles stated in public
prints by then.selves yet have never read their pub
icaons witnessed their efforts; and if,hese are Of
the character they said to bear, certainly shall
be among the rstio diesea Respecting the ncorrect-
Ter of the communication sgned by me- will only say,
that the facts 10 relation 70 'haI pars Of the subject as
stated ia my Former IRE iocon.royeri-
The iUfereoces Of course. are ny owa. The public
premises. q. ~ nj
The concluding paragraphs ip brother BE- commit.
nication, reminds me somewhat orcibly Of the figure
of the ''iaundiced eye; :" bat bn this point ann not
careful, Cor here the public judge between the
Hs So Cp"es orer on. 81 opo aa Of
darkness, and good out of ey, will theoretically exert
biz energies in restoring pe1ce and harmony amoNg
this people, take 'i st. q H. III fi iHiis
sou,h.Fsrns, Oct. 18Th. ias5.
The C0mmerciai Bank.-ThS disappearance Of
Henry Barlow, late Cashier Of de Commercia! Bank
OF Albany, has naturally crea.1 mach excitement,
it did the astoashment Of the Directors and persons
connected with that iasiotisn. and given rise TO
vsr'oos ra%or; concerning Y 'o,ss.sy 10 o 90;
ai Of the Bank At 500 ooo and 40 en.bessemen. q
$4,000 by the late Cashier the Directors deem J.
proper Rpprse the public tha the capital Of the
Bank actually paid in 10 $30O, 1000. together with
nett s1rplna Of $79,263 making the total amount Of
capital 1919 The Direcers are o &c, app ',ed
should he that sum, will leave IN uRmpared capaai
Of $249 263 Although partial loss is ihas sustained
by the stock holders the Directors enabled, from
the examinations made, 10 give the assurance that 10
event Injury loss 10 Others Besides.
by the terms Of the Charter Of this Bank the Stock
holders are individually Irresponsible % double the
amount of the original capital, being $500 O0O The
business Of the Bank will not be suspended, and Ut!
notes, drafts, and depOsites will be paid on desnaRd.
[Sigued by the President aud DreoaUrs
Saicide.-Whhin che last Eve months seven casas
Of sIcide have occurred in this town. This 10 nm aa-
Election. We presume there has nos been y corres-
p0nding prevalence OF suicide 10 other parts Of sAs
country although cause can he assigned sor the
prevalence Of IL here. There be doubs, how
eves that suicide 10 becoming and more fashion
able im the United States.--iSaiem Landmark.
MARRIED,
In Killingworth, Hon. Austin Oicoti. ~. ID. 10 Miss
Acl,aah Wright. daughter Of David Wright Eco. Mr.
Benjamin Stevens merchant Ut HamiliOn, ". Y. 10
Miss Fanny Rosseier; Mr. Henry STANDARD, the a.
In Hartford, M. Edwin r. Gviswold, TO Mics Mary
@. Barnard; Mr.. AIanson d. Waters, ~ Miss Sarah
A. Shepard. A-g
In We,herslield, Mr. Horace Wells. Jr. merchaa,
Of Hartford, Miss Lacy, daughter u Since" Blia.
1" Cheshire, Mr.. Horace Eros. 70 Mics Elvira
Hoadley, both Of Waterbury.
DIED,
In this town, on the Goth inst. Mrs. Polly Marsl
aged 81 years, wife OF Mr.. Samuel Marsh.
IW Woodbury., Nc. Burnet Camp. only son Of Treat
la Eas, Windsor, Mics Margaret Osborn. aged77.
In Vernon, Wid0w Rhoda Cheshire. aged79 years;
Ann. wife Of Mr.. Sanford Gra0a aged 20.
In SaybroOk, Mrs. EIxebesh Clark. aged 90.