Litchfield enquirer., 1835-10-01
THE ENQUIRER.
L1TCHFIELD, OCTOBER 1, 1895.

The following article s copied from New.York pa- ger for tue purpose of showing of our readers what others say about those who constantly enga- ged n the unholy of endeavoring excite the Preiudces of the poor against :he rich, when there is really SO much mutual dependaUce between them. IL is done too principally by persons who the RrslOcraIic in their feelings and aetioas of any class of community but who strive cover up lEeir feelings by loud Ofiheir great love for the people" Of their ardent wish help the poor'-for valua- bis consideration There some people even in -OUr town who we should think would be ashamed to he seen and other places of king these hearIless ouicres just before election is coming oU but who at other times entirely aloof from holding any conversation with that class Of cl- xens. The demagOgHe ~ hO is everlasIingly trumpet ing forth his great love for "hhe peopie"-he '' eGr pecpte"-eveO though he prOfesses to be "grea dem ocral''-shood be summed as "ihe pestilence which walkelh tn darkness"
 From the Neo- Fork Star.
 Heich againss the Poor-- The ners Presidency Sc. &c-lO the fal and spring elections of l8S45, when ahe power of free aud exasperated people had very nearly destroyed that iyrannica parry whose misrue is DOW frt in every section ofihe Union, a last FrOg struggle, was resolved raise the cry oi the rich against the poor, an excite those feelings of " which the inriguers knew well how to effect gainsi their opponents, whom fortune had favored,
 
 Not only was this shout cnrrupy and wickedy raised in every di' ecna, hut fellows wko rolling in wealth. living tn palaces and riding coaches, money changers of the Jackson party bent io the earth with their share O the spos mpudenily joined in the cry of rich against the poor, and took part in that game of fra"d which was successfully played upon deluded people. Alter escaping annihlaiion by mere acci- dent, ihe leaders Of the Jackson party, those who shouted rich against the poor, separated enjoy pose and triumph, some to make the tour of Europe, others banking houses and hrokers shops i, the peoples money, build splendid palaces in ahe city, others to erect whole villages at distaRrc. They have cheated and delnded the people without doubt, yet many of the people, in the of ihe dscusson, honestly believed that n political matters ihe rich had Seen their frienis-ha, their suffra- Ges had elevated office who forgot, im the ment "f success, to whom they were "deb,ed-they wished that the time would arrive when they could have poor mans candidate. an honest and an able maR yet aie IsOor mans candtdae-ihat time has rived. A P"or, honest, a hrave and patriotic man has been brought forward by the hardy yeomanry of the Wes. for 'he Presidency-Csen William A. far.
 ln long life of greai public services, public good. and not t'e possession ot the -apois,' has been his aim-bf course he continued poor, and after ariu O"s service Oi forty -tonr years in variOs high and im soriani trusts, he lives he fruits o small office the clerk of his couny-benved aud respected by troops oi friends, and gratefully remembered by gen er"us republic. He does ride about f in mock cry oi the name oi repUblicaM-in rich English carriage. with c0ay trimmings, lace aud hammer cloth, blood horses, and English coachmeD and foot men. with top boots and sky blue lverira. He has valuable lOs in village and tracts of lands in other, lhe frnis of l"icai specula'on; does he share in the division of the 'spOs, which grasping c"pidy claims of every successful uonopolst. He is poor. because he would not his ofcial staon or persOnsl influence io become rich.
 There is o,scnriiy in the brth 0f General Harri son. He e claimed 10 have been born tn Ireland, nor like Gen. J. does he boast of foreign desceOi- He is "" America" :" the true sense "f the word-he was bora in Virginia. his father ~as of that im D"rtal hand who signed the WdgRG Cha'tG ot Ameri- can Liberty, the Dee Iaration of iHdependence-eiRg ahe young-st 500 of Brn amin Harrison the colleague auI iris nN nf Hsnry of WnaNi utOn con, Madison. and that bright constellation of great men which Virginia, in her palmy days when there fears that she could be sold to the Dutch gave iR triumph io the country.
 General Harrisos at,he age of nineteen entered the service of the United S,alrs 5eng attached to ,ha' tOr"rn hope which penetrated the wilderness on the western frontier, and fought the indians under Si. Clair, and he endured all the hardshPs of that dread. tul and unfortunate campaign He commanded Fort Hamilton, the extreme frontier post, and held out a. gainst ,e savages until the army recruited under Gen. Wayne, who appointed him his ad-de.camp, and he encamped the Ohio river below Cincinnati. 1n l794 he attacked the British forts on iae Miama river, commanded the Jeff wing of the army, and tn this battle the Indians entirely routed and sued ior peace treaty was made with all the wariike tribes, which opened he great West the enterprise ing seiers and led lo the prosperity and greatness which is now its boast.
 General Harrison was appoioted Secretary to the Territory, and Delegate in Congress, and then ar- ranged iha system of land purchase which, for ir- he, gave the poor soldier valuable farm. When In. diana was made a,o a Territory, Jefferson appoin,ed Gen. Harrison Governor, and he remained in that of- flee until the surrender of Hull, when he was called the command of the North Western Army. His defence of Fort Meigs-his fight at TippecaBOe, and his last great battle the Thames against the able British General Proctor with the brave PeHnsylVaOia Ohio, and Kentucky volunteers, relieved the whole frontier, and gave him the name OG the Washing fon of the West. Sach the great services of Gen. Harrison, at the most trying hour of peril. He subsequently, chosen Senator in Congress and Minister en,ary the Republic of Colo mbia.
 This is the man that Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, offer the free people of fhe UniIed States, their candidate, for the Presidency; which Pennsylvania in remembrance of his services that State also pre- Cers An honest. sensible, adicious brave man, with DO frighial oubreaki"gs Of temper-no unhoy pledg- es; a practical statesman, and a firm friend of the Union, i,s Constitution, and laws.
 This is tine poor man's candidate and should he con- sdered the American candidate, and supported every where such against the roy0t appointment Of sue cessor made by Andrew Jackson, and his cohorts of steam dociors
 And now, tell us the services of Martin Van Buren. What battles has lie fsUght-what laws has he orig inaied--whai great projeris EOrme6--what services re0dered!! Where has his country been benefited hy his lsbors point to any branch Q science, iiera- sure or the nrs national enterprise, national in- dusiry, in which he has committed himeelE Show what he has done for the country, for which that country should make hiRs iis Chief Magistrate. Spread SoFh his claims that office and ei his election rest on a more pure republican,. and hTm basis than the snere will and preference of Andrew Jackson.
 Democracy.-A New.York paper, in commenting upon ae abuse of this word, which by the bye applies with very ie force a"y part of our system Of gov. erOmen. has the following remarks upon celebrated
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