Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-16
ro-reSooadence of the N. Y. Daily Express. WAaHrwcror, March 4, 1857.

Reer by anothers anu Ono NA Az ~.,.. r,,L ,i. .s., T.onst;tsStioTl of his country. It mon N.oh s,.o ;n Europe were to be guilty ot what Ge,, Jackson last night was guilty, the crime could have cost him his head-but ten: Jackson has done it, and his slaves Will all
 TAs Currency BM repealing tho Treasury C;rc,,lar IS pocketed and in . way, and manner. and for a reason, which makes the act one of the most despotic and wicked that ever dishonored any government, pohd or free. Here is the country grOanlng uhoeL the oppression and extortiOn ot Usurers' wHI all the necessaries oflife fearfully advanced in price by miserable experiments upon tne currency, and yet when Congress py vose of more than two-thirds-by immense ma !, iorifies in both branches, repeals one of the most wretched experiments, the President ex- ercises his sovereign and physical there Is no constitutional) power, NOT to put hls veto up on it. and thus permit Congress to pass H. even with the Veto in its way-but to pocket ito abstract ito STEAL it from Congress, so that it cannot become law; as congress thus adiourned by the Constitution is unable to act at all! High handed, infamous tyran- nv this! No olanguage can excuse or palllate it And vet most miserable SUBJECTS that we are. it MUST be borne! Thank God most feryently the tyranny is over. It ended last night with this act. Whatever else is to come, cannot but rejoice that such tyran- ny is no more.
 The Tariff Bius have not been touched 'n the House-neither Cambreleng's Bill, nor the Bill from the Senate. This is in agreement with what the Express and its Correspondents have announced all along-tnat the Com- nromise Bill would be attacked for the pur- nose of catching what blockheads in the Southern States might nibble at the New York bait but there never was the least in- tention of acting. Salt is not touched-nor coal-and there never was any serious ln- tention of touching them. MT. Cambreleng's Bill has not been agitated since he made his sounding, but do-nothing Report upon it.
 The Land Bll, yet sleeps on the table ot the House, and will now sleep there forever No Congress but this could ever pass such a Bill as that-and even this would not thus squander the Public Lands.
 The Nev York Fire BiA sleeps the sleep ot death on the table cf Ahe House. The few mer- chants, whose votes last autumn elected the Commercial Representatives, may thank themselves for this. First, Cambreleng, tho coming from commercial city, has all along in his foggy political life, committed himself against all the principles of this Bill; and next, last night, when he might have brought it up as we'll as not, he did not even take the trouble, and it slept among the dead Bills on the Speakers table. Mark you again-this "Commercial Representative" voted against the repeal ot the Treasury Circular
 The Fortifcotion Bilh aDith the amendment to distribute hhe Surplus Rerenue over 5,OOO,OOO. in January 1e36, is also dead. The House adhered to its amendment (ayes lO9 noes es) by majority ofta0entyone-the largest it has vet given, and this after three successive ac- lions upon the subject. The Senate adhered also, and refused the amendment (ayes P noes 23,) losing its majority every time it act ed, and now sustaining its adhesion by only the small majority offour. Thus the Senate has robbed the country of its appropriations for defence, and what is worse now, has de- ,nied the request of the Representatives of the People, that their own money be deposited with them, and has decreed that it be left in the vaults of the deposite Banks at two per cent. per annum, when to the people 1t is worth two per cent. per month
 Ter9s-The President has already nom- mated a minister to Texas, whom the Senate have confirmed. The minister is the Speak CT of the House of Representatives of Louis jana.
 The President was in room of the Capi- tol last tnighttll after 12 o'clock, signing Bills. His last act was message to the House, wishing the members safe and happy re- turn to their homes.
 After the usual formalities had been gone through with, the Speaker, MT. Polk, made a very appropriate address to the House, in re- turn for the customary vote of thanks, after which at ? o'clock A. M. the House adjd.
 WASHINGTON, March 4.
 The Halls ofthe House, and the galleries of the Senate were last night filled with the fashion, the beauty, and the crowd of this and the surrounding cities-and the adjourn ment at two o'clock this morning only dispel- led the multitude. The ladies were admit ted upon the floor ofthe House, and even into the seats of its more gallant than business members.
 Last night about 10 o'clock, when the For tltication Bill was returned to the Senate, MT. Wright insisted, that as the Senate had proposed reduction. and the House D1srR1Bu- TIoN-that the Senate should hold on-nnd in the progress of his remarks, he reflected severely upon the mode of doing business in the House. MT. Clay called him to order.- The President pro tenn decided Wright to be in order. MT. Clay appealed, and the Sen- ate sustained the President. MT. Clay after MT. Wright sat down, complimented the in- dependence and renovated patriotism of the House. with great eloquence and fervor.- .Go on, says he. noble body. Go on per sist in the reformation you have begun.- > Light at last dawns in the right place. The senate has fallen. The Senate has become the Exppnger of its own records-but the houSe' tne immediate Representatives of the will be saved" - " '''O '>'''- Reduction, and no distribution, this is to be the cry! But when it was seen there wonIS be no reduction. why was not distribution al- lowed! Why are the Pet Banks to have The