Litchfield enquirer., 1836-10-06

' Hd#4u v 9l-llE4ulS tu IIIM aL4l-t tz1 4AtAs
 bout the approaches io lie City a and It about five minutes past eleven loud and bong continued huzzas from the assembled multitude, announced fhe ap-
 1mmsdsteiy On tiie doousof the GosSfnSr ing opened tt was filled tosdfocati0n. Chairs, tables Dscs" svs sTSs SuS 3 ys ss T saSSn nity Of catchinga glimpse of the Pe6pls Preld6ntR and of securing to them something like comfortable quarters during ther stay in the room. 7. s ..sI5 s In avery few minutes the Police obtained passage way through the crowd for persons who wished to be introduced to the General and who after having paid .ne Customary salutatiOD, made their egress through Dhty Ot thelr returning by the way they had come. At minutes past II, the ceremony Of introduction commenced, and continued uhabated until half past one, when the General retired for fifteen minutes to take refreshment. He again commenced receiving ms ends at quarter to two o'clock, and on account % S,ner nss, finally retired to hi. Hotel at o.ty ha I n @ receiving the visits of public friends up wards of SOOPersons werciptroduced to the General ana Iess tns assertion should be doubted we furnish our readers with positive and ceftain of nfor manon, about which there can be no mistake. 1t is l tne power ot several highly respectable men. lsome ot whom are not particularly devoted to any political slons the average number of persons who were intro duced per minute taken and found tO be almost invariably IS every minute, which muihplisd by the total number of s7So Let Wi whoever win attempt to deny gainsay it. the fact was evident to all who were tnere to see It, that the ana excite diminished yesterday ay-even the very windows of the room were thrown open, and as many could, found
 andagS g on the root the pos" m nc sS s
 Quickly after the General rived, ,aa old patriarch al msn wose nse1 % talents and spoke of is competency for the Presidene tial Chair He thenprayed that dfter having won the ing days in private life, preparatory being called from this to better wofd where he doubted not the languaee would be used to him.. We'll done thou good and faithful servant thou hast been faithful over few things will make thee ruer,over many, enter thou into the joy of thy Lord" For added the dman
 and those who sent me here have full faith and com hdence m you. " B S f,'13,gs sEezIB{yt6 Al dfkY Among the persons who came were about four or i've old soldiers, who had served under and fought with the General at Iippecanoe,s and if the foul- mouthed slandereTs who by inuendOs impute cOward- ice and want of skill that occasion to Gen. Harri- son, want refutation of their calunny let them find tin those veterans; let them it when they look at leader let them hear it in the warm and artless pa IT, egyncs they aloud utter in his praise; and let them read 1t in the ardor which they eyince to shield him welfare. .', sas" ,e. fps sg@g, ssl7, "a a , m
 Among the heartspoken wishes for the Generals success. we may notice one often expressed by those Presdent" alsoC Chancellor Kent sdeicately expres- sed hope, that he should season see him he Ge- neTaD %in the great house" SSc. tp ,,)9g <. .,ss
 
 was also introduced to the General, and they both seemed to enjoy the mention of froic which it ap- geared they had had together in their younger days
 The majority of the Aldermen and Assistant Alder men ot this city were also introduced the General as were also portion of the Common Council and n- yitation for visit to that city, which understood the General to say he should accept, ef,. a,g Severaod revolutionary soldiers attended, and cor the res. was one nearly ben. double by old age an. other from Hartford, Conn. who had lost leg, and whom the general gave all the money in his purse :. 1.
 g e xa9 eops Snd of Wa% son., whom the committee relieved by purchase of his stock in trade. The sensation created between both parties Sas. on the General seeing hese old soldiers
 Among other incidents, we must not omit the intro duction of Job Haskell who told the General that he man; that before he knew any hna o AndPew Jach son. he had heard the hills and the valleys resound with Gen Harisons. good name. both as . citizen and a Which me nsd isIIsf s nat there was base degenerate portion of the newspaper presses in this city, which sought to rob him c his la 6sls ,s ss sods and ss @ fase as citizen Ss tha. become disguised with the Jackson parry He closed byremindng the General that his the General sy fath CT had Egned the Declaraton of which insured to citizens certain constitutional besngs and privileges and finally called upon the General tOst9te openly, whether if he was elected President he would eya eyer sncrosch o1 or destroy thOss Iighss Ts Gen Gen and next the happiness feel in seeing an old soldier with 50 apparently good heart, is the misery en- dure, and which soldier can best judge of, whenI find that am thus unfairly attempted 10 be deprived his honor." :" Then" said Job Haskell, 'tI am for General Harrison Long and loud hazzas followed
 After having dined and had interviews with some where he was introduced to great number of cteens of Long Island, by whom he was most enthpsasticaI GENERAL HARRIsoN,s DEPARTURE
 The. General will this morning leave New-Y ork, nia. where he will arrive this evening. f.s.,.s .gg MARrLAND.-The N. Y. American says ,--The re- cusanf Kaa Barren elecOrs have published an address in yndicaton of their treason to the State They an- nounce that they consider their trust as at an end: M course the hope entertained apparently by the Whig electors that some portion 0f these natunted or guilty might yet repent and unite with the college W electors to carry out the purpose for which they were chosen, is defeated. Meantime writer in the Baltimore Patriot suggests that the existing Senate may continue to act His reasoning is in this wise
 We are NOT svitkOut SenGte.-By referring to the constitution you will find tArt. that the Legsa- of Deiegaies, which shall bs styie the General AS senbly of Maryland !" You win thus perceive that there must be alegisature There is not single mo
 ent in the year that are without the legislature The power is given @ the Goyernof and Council to arise an exsa aesson o the legislature would be held The people are to elect the delegates; An election must be held evesy year, and shoald only tan eleeters persons chosen by that small number must be return cd. Until new House of Delegates s chosen, the functions of the House do not exbire. Ii is mpossi- be, and the people never that tho State unfI thes EAct0ral Coileae elect q netv Sanafe tha