Litchfield enquirer., 1836-11-03

-. - -As would sse4S tlol1 recent proeordInEB ln AAegAn eesnsy, that shs sgyoluionnry o1ndussuf she recu1sn Electors s uarmile tks mora - ,,;,. ded among their partsaus Ths Baltimorv ch-,.;~s. gives thsss partioula1s of meeting loi n ,i~s -. yin which the oficss were chiefly Veu Duvsn m.., Large Meeting qf ks cifissns of lnevlan5 cos,, ..
 Me Court Aoase in Cumbsriand Ocf lz. l6sss.
 - PH1Lsaanes q pubic notice. an unusually large aas;sSmSage 2. s psopls of AllseaEy without the town of Cupberand, on Monday file I5is sinsf
 The object ef the meeting, which was lo fake into affairs, was stated by B S PIeMAN. @''~'0 JAMES DIXON ~. B. Of Fbedenek, having been eal-
 ed gpon addressed the meeting in an eloquent and the conduct of the l8 recusant Senatorial EectO1s- denouncing the courae recommended by them as lea. oing directly to collision and ultimate bloodshed. On concluding hs remarks, he was heartily and unani- mousiy cheered by the meeting. ~ X eS SEI.ET.s.
 WILLIAM PRIcE, cf HagersiOspn, being next called upon. arose and addressed the meeting in hs usuaI napPy and eloquent manner, depicting the deplogAbe condanon n which the State will be thrown by Der. severence in the course adopted by the ecreant Eee. iOrs 1e sat down amldst the applause of the meet.
 The venerable chairman of the neetines-Wn. Me.
 MAHoN honest and true 70 the Last next arose and i'm. reflect before they took any step which could by poe slblty, lead to revoutonthat he hoped they would Temain hrm, and stand by and sustain the laws and
 ected, and appeared like father addressing ls chiF. olen and In taking his enthusiastically cheer zga
 Michael c. Sprgk. then ofis,ed \ preamble and re. solutions which were unanimously adopted by ihs meetlng-tsave the single dissenting of Mr. Da- mel Biocher, the editor of the Advocate.la
 The same paper contansa correspondence between MT. krcbs, John James Graves and others of the ci- V of Baltimore, Committee of the Revolntionists, ana John M Buchanan, Esq. one of the delegates elect from AIlegany county, strong Van Buren man. The Revontionsts invoked Mr. Buchanan's aid to fhor ohall
 which must have sufflsed with shame aud confusion the cheeks of the anarchist committee. We have room only for the annexed s1'rfss sa from hsss,sr
 But inasnuch as conscientiously believe that should the course recommendedby the nineteen recu- sant electors be carried into effect 1t will be destruc- stab upon our institutions, and present happy and pros porous condition State, which neither time nor the the ingenuity of man will eyer be able to heal Team nosed cooperate with you in carrying the pro
 thus rett9lsing to lend you any aid, Irst will noI iay myself liable to the mpTtaton of having chan ged my sentiments upon heall absorbing subject of
 "Iho.ew know me personally will not for mo. mens men entertain such an idea. It is well understood here that have been principal pioneer in Allegany Tn proPagatlng the principles of reform but nevey TOT an instant supposed that the good work was to be sacrifice of the honor of the State, and thereby brinr Ing upon us all the calamities o civil war, anarchy confuslon bloodshcd, and train of evils too horrible posed object can be consuniaed we will be witness o the sad reality and those who are foremost and loud- est in advocating this iefariohs scheme, will be the
 rst to fall victims 10 their mad and ruinous ndiscre- tiOn. ss Sssf 3s 9N 14t4ss s7 "Ientreat. you, gentlemen. by that love which know you all entertan for country, by the tender and endeanng ties by which you are connected with your wives and children, to abandon present wild and visionary scheme lto call it by no harsher nams) and let a ut this important ciisis unite cordially fn eav tuition of the State and her laws invola.c from the perhdious hands of ambitious demngogues, and the macmnatlons Ot wicked, corrupt and abandoned pDit ical knaves JOHN M. BUCHANAN"
 But the county has gone still further-the Grand 1u- ry ell VanBren out of SO) having presented the con spraors as unfaithfa public agents and dsturbers of the public peace" The Chronicle referring to this presentDent says "
 Let each county take up its own traitofs anIideqf with them. Let them be INDICTED. atOnce; for co- visited upon them. Let them be brought befofs jt- " of their country. and our life upon M conspa. y;, ey Mlhoe only bs pseyed hpiahd eospriOrs i6and
 We think one of the Ohio editors has Eathcr fair it n the Editor of the New Castle, Delaware. Ga zetie. This latter individual since he concludedto become a Van Buren man, had placed a ynck Azs at the head cf an article in his paper abusing Gen Ha rison Our Ohio friend, whose own paper is neutral in it's politics, remarks that nothing is more common than for authors to prefix their portraits as fontpie ces to their own works.--N. Y. Cour.s
 Official returns of the Maine Congressional election show that choice has been effected in only dis tricts, leaving 5 vacancies. The members electars George Evans, Whig. and Timothy J. Carter and John Fairfield, V.B.34 FE sn& g4 V sSss7gsY3
 Pennsylvania for Harrison. -Trun the returns re- ceved it is evident that the ajortes for the Van Bu congressional tickets throughout inc State do not exceed 5000, if they amount to it. There were more than that number of Harrison votes unpolled in Dau- phin, Lebanon, Lancaster, York and Cumberland, to say nothing of Adams, Chester, Delaware. Bucks, Franklin, Union, Sc. one-,hrd of whose votes were This shows cofclusivey that the vote of the State be given to Harrison with the greatest ease. if our friends only go to ahe -PeansyluaNia I
 OHro.-Last year the Van Buren men had maiori- ty of tUentysight in the Ohio Legislature. This year they are minus. a., '. %. ~ Robert Choat, respectable farmer from Montville. between so andeQ years of age, had common sized brown thread needle taken from his thigh in this town on Friday last. Mir Choai is totally unable toaccoun. forthe manner in which it got there. He says he has felt something there for many years. The needle did not trouble him. and had 1t tsaksnout merely tosat. isy his curiosity, which had been excited by req, ding something of similar nature not long since in this paper The needle was perfect very lceshs but of dark brown color. How came it there e7 is ths question. The Doctor thinks it might. have been swallowed, while others suppose 1t might have apt there while an infan, from his swaddlng clothes The operation was pefouned by Dr. P. Alden. in psss-