Litchfield enquirer., 1837-12-14
FOR THE LITcHFTELD ENQUIRER. TO AMANDA.

to8 THE LITcHTIELD ENnUIRER.
 TO AMANDA.
 Though 60 hence to join in the worlds busy scenes, I'll think of my promise to thee, And oft when calm thought between care ntefvenes,
 In fancy I'll bring thee to me.
 I'll picture thy smiles to delight my sad heart,
 Torn from its best treasure away
 And fond recollection shall cause to depart
 Each sorrow that darkens my way. .r- I'll dwell on thy words with a rapture SO sweet,
 And deem them SC pure, and so true, Thatmy heart'sbest affections wlseem scarcely meet
 TOrepay the devotion that's due. I'll think of thee when, at the season of prayer,
 Isupplcate mercy divine;
 Yes, fervently then, I will ask for thee there,
 That the richest ot blessings be thine. Not distance nor absence can sever the chain
 Of affection that binds me to thee;
 But say, o my loved one, when we meet again,
 Will thine be the same then for me }, OPZ
 Revieao of the Ne,c- York Mnrket Dec. 2.
 Remarks. This has been another holiday week. Thanksgiving having interfered with the regular op- and the appearance of snow, has induced the trans portaon lines to be very active in pressing tQ market all articles of produce .ho way, fearful of tho sudden closing of the Canal-the consequence has been that we have had very large quantity of pro duce arrive.
 Fall Trode.-The season may be said to be closed. A few merchants are here from the east and adlon- ing counties The great trade of the South and West is over The season has been better than was antic pated Great arrangements are making for increased activity in the spring, when IS believed that business will be very brisk. sa@ sa}
 { Couon.-Since our last report prices have yielded l-2 34 cents, and sales to fair extent have been
 made during the week, both for home use and export. The principal demand has been for new Uplands at II lS 34 cts The effect of the last Liverpool advi- ces has been to depress the markethoders offer more
 freely at rates which they were previously reluctant to accept.
 Flonr.-Ths being the last week that the canal was calculated to be opena very large supply o Flour has come into market: which has checked sales and de. ranged from S9,37 S975, Ohio l2 l.2c. less Rich mond city, Howard street and Georgetown steady at $lO. Rye has advanced to S7 and scarce; Corn Meal
 The principal Loco Foco papers are very zealously at york; to find some reason reasons why they have been subjected to such calamitous, mortfying, and and particularly in the state of New York. Thismay be necessary on their part they are bound to try possible, tokeepp the spirts ct their pary against the case and some another; but all seem to agree in one point and that is that twill be temporary affair." and at the end of single year, every thing will come fgHG o9ufn. It B CertAlniy very comforting to be ass,iTed that their troubles will last only Itsie while and nothing is better calculated to keepof de- spondency, than the idea that when the clouds which again, % ths times s wifi be brighter @ and more @ joyous ,han Tine Albany Argus of tho 18th of November, con tanss m M long article on thu: tn :t s6ee m whch are dsta in that state They amount to no less than nirc;- and are arranged under as many distinct heads. andn the peculiarly impressve style of Loco Foco printer loen lucrative office, from which in few years past he has made himself nearly rich enough to become aristocratH h this view they become quite interesting N l. Disseasion in their vanks There is probably some truth in the remark which he makes upon this head, thutths has been the primary source of their defeats because s very clear that whilst they were the majority, their opponents could have no hope of beating then there should bo some dissension in their ranks; or, in other words that they should a. bandon the parry, and join the higs This dissen- sion has beyond doubt existed andts effects are very obvious. v nd slitgs9P f.aas "a itss4n} ,,t Isga
 2. Oper confdsncs u. tseir stnsngfhs It was very natural men, who had gulled community as long as they had that they should have come consider 1t as settled matter, that the deception would continue indefinitely course, It IS not nit all surpnslpg that when they f0und,thc people had seen through them, and deiermned to trust them no longer, they should be only surprised, but astonisied. s a4l U g af
 3. Apaiky iadi6sreace tO the result. If this is true. must be set down very exraordnary ease where the indifference was great the part of the people, to induce them to change eies and 10 vote with those 10 whom for long time they had been in opposition e u A O 4fstt sfIa7 s5t tf gtfti B ,s g
 Local dy;sions and personal riualr;es or tho cou- ty offices. "Local dicisionsA may he fairly included in the more general head of :. Disssnsion n d.eir ranks. fit was about offices, 1t was very natural, it is altogether likely that they had been promised offices which had never been bestowed and there- fore they did not choose to trust to such promises any longer. .a.1.s t-5ly.s s.E y..3..,.,s .l .
 5. Double tickets and disorganiaaion. This state of things it is said, occurred in less than nine of the strongest democratic counties, and the hostility. in each greater between the two sections ore- publicans towards each other than either entertained for the common enemy. Family quarres are apt be bitter. And when they proceed to such length asin this case, offer requires more than years work to reconcile them. .s,.-5..r ,,s, Croswell must have looked around him, when he ut tered sentence to there was any honest Loco ent, he would certainly have smiled. s .,.
 2. Ihe pecnniary diicues and derGng gements 0f the times In our judgment, this should have been placed at the very head of the catalogue. These it is said were exaggerated by the opposition, and wrongfully ascribed to the administration It is difficult to imag inc how one man can make another believe he suffers, from any cause. more than he actually endures. Did any person ever undertake to convince one of his neghbos, that the latter suffered greater degree of pain from the tooth-ache, than was the fact2 He might possibly be stupid enough to try to convince him. that the tooth-ache under the bangs 0f which he was agonizng, not from his tooth, but from his great toe. The evil of the arises from the fact that the people have at length ascertaned the true source Of their distress and they do not intend to ex pose themselves to repetition of it.
 s. Ihe ideGt charge of Loco Foccssm dg0snsk Ie Gd MiaistrafioR. If the Wings of New-Yo made any charge against their opponents that was unfounded they acted very unwsey; for there were enough that