Litchfield enquirer., 1837-09-07
ALL HAEE.. Rr1npr ISL r.ANni

the fstsers of Jackson Van BuFenism which for the last few years have been fastened upon her! She has risen in her might, and shewn the miniOns of power that the soil of the Greenss the Peys, and their CO., patriots in the cause Ofibery shall not be longer the soothOd of slaves! The revolution is compIete--she has not only elected her two whig Congressmen, Til linghast and CranstCn, by large majority, but her own legislature will be redeemed Last fall, the Van Buren electoral ticket prevailed by majority Ofnear- ly SOO-nOw the whig ticket has succeeded by about making difference of 1900 in ten months in small state. This is another of the fruits of Jackson tinkerng with the currency, and Van Buren following in his footsteps in order prOsate the business men -the merchants, the mechanics, and the manufactu- rers-of the country. Thanks to Little Rhoda for her share in rddng the country of the blasting effects of governmental misruIe
 The following is the result of the vote in every town in the state except one, and that will not probably change it ten votes It will be seen that even Amos Kendall and the revenue cutter mission had not the effect he intended:
 Whig. Tory.
 Tillinghast, 3676 Pearce, 2740
 Cranston, S625 Howard, 2696
 We add the following remarks from the New-York Courier of Friday last :-'
 RHODE ISLAND REGENERATE
 TRIUMPH OF THE DEMOCRACY OF NUMBERS!
 The contest in Rhode Island has terminated in the election by an overwhelming majority of Cranson and Tilinghast, the Whg candidates for Congress- lie sentiment could have brought about such result Popular feeling from one end the republic to the oh CT has evidently undergone vast change. This we see wherever there has been an opportunity of testing the question We it in Pennsylvania, in the sig nal defeat of Charles J. Ingersoll: We see it in Maine, in the triumphant election of Whig in dis trict but recently, Tory to the core. We see it in North Carolina-slow and sleepy North Carolina where political darkness lies as thick and heavy as the hills of Hampshire, or the soil of rampled and degenerate Virginia. We see it in the stately among the freemen of incorruptible and unshaken Tennessee among the independent yeomanry ot en- Hghtened virtuous and vigilant Kentucky. And that the prayer so ferventy uttered by Mr. Clay in the stormy session of '34. II would beseech bountfl Providence said that distinguished statesman and sincere patrio.-"I would beseech bountifu Provi- dence, as the greatest favor that he could grant here below, spare until live to behold the Peo pie, rising in their majesty, with peaceable and constitutional exercise of their power TO ExPEL THE from page to preserve the Constitution of the Uni ted States uphold the Union against the danger of the concentration and consolidation of all power in the hands of the Executives and to sustain the lber ties of the people of this country against the imminent peris to which they now stand exposed"
 The day we sincerely believe to be at hand. The PEOPLE haue risen in their majesty-and have begun always first felt-among their own Representatives General Jackson converted the American Congress into mere registry of executive edicts He disgra the most humiliating and disgusting spectacle. The House he filled with seryile and supple minions will ling do the bidding of their master for two years and then crawl into some office of proft-some Post Office or Land Agency-where their insignifcance would protect them from the contempt of their fellow citizens: And the Senate too-how wretchedly has and Expunging Resolution! How utterly all it's con stutona powers have been prostrated by the potent machinery of Executive abso!utism! That the American Senate of 1883 should be converted in the space of three four years into assembly like that which 1t now is-with such Gtings as Ruggies of Maine. Niles and Smith of Connecticut. Lyon and Norvell ot Michigan Morris and Allen of Ohio. and half score of similar instruments and vassalsusurp ing the seats 0f honest ntellaent and honorable
 it is in the last degree painful and humbng to fleet this worst and most enduring evil, resulting from the ascendancy ot Jacksonism
 But by the blessings of that experimenting Provi. dence in whose hand are the destnies of Nations. believe that new light has dawned upon this afict speedy and effective REFORM to their corrupted and abused institutions. The will of the House of Repre- sentatves must beat in sympathy with the popular pulse. Under whatever name men may have been elected to Congresses Whigs or tories the decided and lnteligible expression of public opinion-or at any rate such conclusive and overwhelming evidence as mas recently fe0cneu ue, VIII 0WayS DriTg them over to the side of the People.-N. Y. Courier.
 Another Suicide.-Mr. Amos Johnson, who in the spring moved to the farm of Dea. Perpont in South Farms, hung himself with handkerchief in his barn about noon on Friday last He had been in state of partial Arrangement for several months and only on the morning that he committed the act gave notice to one of his sons-inaw that he purposed it. and pointed out the place where. He was found in the course of five or ten minutes, it is supposed after he hung himself, and means taken in vain to restore him to life. He was 5S years of age-was professor ot re. gion, and until his Arrangement, caused is believed by the sale of his property this village, man of very cheerful disposition and exemplary conduct. His relatives were making arrangements to have him re- moved to Michigan, where number of his children reside, under the belief that change of scene might restore him to his right mind
 Another.-Mr. Charles N. Hill, about 2s years old. who removed from South Farms to Unionvle (Farm- ngton) last spring, we learn committed suicide two three weeks ago by hanging himself to the limb of
 tree in the woods near his residence. His body was not found until he had been dead probably at least twenty-fonr hours. Religious excitement it is suppo sed was the cause of the act. kifSa2 ifs -
 MelanchOly.-On Wednesday afternoon oflast week, as the thunder shower was coming up, Mr. Allen Lu- cas, of Goshen, was driving his team with load of