Litchfield enquirer., 1836-09-22
From the Boston Atlas. THE MAGICIAN AND THE MAGPIE.


 Does Gen. Jackson think distribution of the Sur plus Revenue "just, safe and equitable most go of any measure that could be devised for its dspos ton? So DOES MIR. VAN BUREN, Does the General change his views, and come to look upon the same dis tribution as dangerous, corrHpting and unjust? So Does Gen. Jackson think National Bank, of such. the Constitution? So DOES MR. VAN BUREN. Does Gen. Jackson change his views, and swear that no National Bank is constitutional or desirable for the People So DOES MIR. VAN BUREN
 So again with reference to Internal Improvements The General adopts an arbitrary rule on this subject and promises to vTro all b,lls Sf CIng1ess g I tea. So totien, says MT. Van Bnren, nor has Gen. Jackson ever given s hs eonst,mional piers upon itbut the gshstal 's s. right. and shall continue to Vrro in b regard q ,he Tariff. and the Protective System 4M vsa Bt!tsn says ,s,n n '. reply to the Saoeeo sentiments afe | wou Id be somewhat puzxlng to de- eide AS we believe the General has never given s.. ss.tss,ggy definition of his famous pAF"'' '"@ tiut thIs selfident6cation of MT. Van Buren with President Jackson cannot be better illustrated, than h reference to his recent reply to Sherrod Williams pR that eeeasiena that he has snid. in fact-lnight have been more briefly conveyed in the following iaahef; and might have been despatched to hls nm pertinent 1,iefist by return of mail.
 WASHINGTON, April % sssies of inteftueateries applicable to the event of Ny election te the Presidency of the United States tN Ssiy beg leave briefly to state, that from the mo- Aeal ef his election have acquesced in every opn. I8N that has been entertained by our present Chlct Magistrate, This deference considered to be justly h,e hS each and every of his subjects in consid- eFAlieA ef the advanced years, the invaluable public services, the anbeanded political sagacity may say he Nlli.iye and ellseeing wisdom, of the glorious Chel ia whose age has been atke our happiness and eseFy te hve, am aware that his opinions have un- aessehe eeate material changes on a-important top es but beg you to bear in mlnd that my own opn- ions have uniformly aud simultaneously undergone the same,
 Iehoald consider 1t glory enough that my monument should bear the single testimony that have been s6sSaStse sereaat to President Jackson, and that It wes my highest ambition to tolesD ia hss Jootstsns
 I deem 1t proper to add, as do with emouons of sincere and proud satisfaction, that fresoenI 1aGk- scns views sAeald vary on any sa9lecf petween the opnIoos wifi naturally adapt themselves to any such esnerencv though firmly fixed in my present acqui- esrenS,e ike af reasonable men, am snh open to cnvirticn. and it will afford me the greatest pleasure so retrieve any unintentional With assurances of thn n,osa sincere regard. remain most truly
 Your obedient and devoted servant
 The Hon. Shenod Williams. &e-
 Poloe-Sunday.-A young man. tho son of most estimable parents was this forenoon arrested in the Methodist church, John street. for disordeFy and ma hciousIy mischicyious conduct during service. and brought before MT. Justice Bloodpood, who fined him s25 fo1 his mlsdemeanoT, and held him committed til one of hs relatives came forward and liberated him by hquicsrng the just penalty--N. r. pGpsr,