Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-17

Increase of Banks and Bank Cap- :.
 | tai ID perIod oI ten years' @@ ',9"2'OUo
 $7,9S2, 900 increase during ie" years This was d"- i ring portion of the administration Of Hr. MO"rOF, and the four years 0f Adams.
 But how is il when the "spece currency" gentle men, 'he e"e"e" 0f bank s y"ss R"L s" the Rank & Bank Capital in 1880, 33O 145, l92 OoO
 Do. do. do. 1885, $50 2sl ,25O coo ] Increase of Banks & Bank
 Capital in fre years, 223 86,l53,000 l So much for the "apecie curr+ncy" democracv!- So much for the hatred of the party the bank rags
 We thus see that while in ten years, under Monroe anc Adams the bank capital has increased but eight millions; in five years under Gen. Jackson i has n- creased eightyir millions; and ito lhs add the
 increase since the list of Jsn last var, which es,. maIe ,e" millions there will be increase of niae- ty-Sir milliOms
 { ll will thus be seen that while under Monroe an' Adams, ba"k capital, tue aristocrotc monopoly in- creased al rate much less than million year that under the "sprcie currency rule, had increased
 hs rate of seuenteen millions year! Aud yet hosaDmas daily sung [" Gen. JarksoO and his party, ior the great benefits they have conferred on the people by putting do,cn e orisfocratic monopoes and esrabIsh tug a specie currency!
 And then the filthy rags! See what they did with | them:
 Circulation in 1885, 1O3, Oo,noo Do. 1850, 6l, BOG, ,O00 Increase in five years, 42 300, ,OUO And thus they put down the rags" and the '' mo- nopoiies!"
 There is nothing ike bringing professions the of prociice-p,incipes to the "rd-ai of facts. The Telegraph has done .his with efec. in tue above cum paratve statements
 paper published al Norwich. Conn., called the A"r"ra," it we remember its title arigh,-we quote a passage mPm"riror from the Hartford TImes--.ie cares s deliberate opinion. that n" better ma" could be found In ("mnecticut 10 discharge the duties O1 Senator in Congress, than Mister John M Niles. lt this iR not tIe grossest bel that State that par san lmp"dence ever yet has uttered, it is tune for A. Mrfirah character io gise up the ghost That State which has sent into the councils of the nalOn her
 Fr"mhnlls. her ShPrman's her Griswo'ds, her Hill. houses her El'sw"rihs, and eveN still more recent lv her Huniingon's, is only nble to took up such | as John M. Niles and the presen, delegation from Conneciic" m the U. $. House of Representative, 1 is indeed Iie loo 'ad We ack n"wedge Una, there are one or two individuals in the Representa- dele ga"n, who are respectable men, and we would not say word ia their Encouragement; bat O declare Una, Cunnec cWl could not Sad snmrody better than Niles [" make up one ury-Pghll part nt the responsibility of the U. s. Senate, assertion adiOg enough We knOw vPry well that Isaac Hill Is lhPre but even that admission s hardly enongh 10 neuraze the mor tificai0n which poor old CnitWerticui must suffer der the sIander of the Norwich EhilOr.-N Y. Cour. | Atiaid ofthe People.-There is DO better evidence that he Van Bmren managers, alias the patent dem" cras, afraid the people, than the intriguing | and aristocrn,r method iH which their nominasi"ns for State Officers be made. First, the troops are ordered to send four delegates from each town to the Senatorial Conventions. These Conventions re- spectvely select three long tried and we'll known man worshippcrs for the State Convention, who W iil there play the farce they have previously rehearsed under ] the guidance of Niles and We'es. Their nomna- :Ons il be iR fact the nations dictated by Niles and WrIes and, were i not Co aaVe appearances and cover their deception, might well proceed directly | from the Hartford Post Office. Never having sue. ceeded before the people large, they dare not trust an assembly which immediately hears the popular | rlayna anna hA which is removed by at least iw" degrees from the people and is not strictly responsible lo hem for their doings. This may be democracy, bui 80, i' is de- m"cracy of the paiemt stamp which sacrifices 'he ma. ny i0 promote the aleresis O the ew.-Ha,Lford Rer. | E7o,u to gpt rid of unpleasant compnnion.-As | temperance party were hayelns lately in |" stage, passenger was taken np OO the rmd when inImrti'- aIev ihe stage filled with alcoholic vapOrs thrown | of from the lungs "i their new companion. The, "t r""rse. proved serious interruption l" the e"J"yme"i of the party. Al length one of the gentlemen cried out, Mr. Driver, where did you put Iha jug Oi rnM! ." I've got n" jug of rum" replied the drNrr. But you have; d" you think cant smell. And Il mus, be that eiihpr the jug a broke, the sinpple is oul'- l The n,an who had occasiomed the trouble soon let down ihe winlnw, and turned his face tow ards the fresh air. " Doe. il make y"u sick Co ride in the stage r asked one of the company. "Yes," he re- piled. "a"d always when can, keep my head ou, of the wind"w. Al the next stopping place, he took l his seat ouside.-Ib.
 4 Sailor concerted by child.-Some tw" years az" a very profane and prOfgate sailor. who bel"nged Co a vessel then lying in the port Of Nrw.Y sallied out one day from his chip into the streets, on a crnse of folly and wickedness. He very soon met a piOus little girl, whose feelings he tried to wound i by using the most vile and infamous language. But he was unexpectedly met by mos. se- were rebukr. The little girl looked at him earnestly in the face-warned him of the danger of conforming the love and mercy of GOd-and with solemn tone bid him reApm her that he must meet her shortly at the bar | of God. This rrPrOOf, SO unex xpeetpd and un- | looked for from such a source, completely un- manne! him. To use his own language. il was like broadsidr. rsking him fore and a fl, and sweeping by the board every sail and spar l prepared for a wicked cruise. "- He could pro. l cecd DO further, but abashed and onfoundrd he reiurned to his ship. With every rxerii"n he could not banish from his mind the re- proof of this little girl. Her severe look haun- i+d his terrified imagination; and her s"lemn declaration. "y"u must meet me at the bar "i 1 God" rung in his ear like death kDri. The
 more he reflected upon it the worse he felt. Sometimes he WAS stung almost L" madness, 1 and was half disposed to seek her OUt and take her life, and then his r"nscirnce would cry cut upon him in strains of the most aw fui terror. This conflict vas too se, ere to con tinue long. In few days his heart broke iibin hini, and he submitted cordially tO the , Saviour. He is now a strict follower of the Lamb.-Soitors' MGgGzine.