Litchfield enquirer., 1837-08-03


 New-Hartford, a call to become their Pastor.
 The Maryland Election, which was held last week, contrary we acknowledge to our confident expecta- ons has resulted in the choice of four whg and four tory or royalist Representatives-being change of one in favor fthe royalsts In the Baltimore district, Messrs. McKim and Howard Qory) prevailed by a. bout 26O majority This is the fourth district. In the first MT. Handy, and in the second Mr. Pearce (both whig) are elected. In the third MT. Warrington (tory)-In the fifth Mr. Kemmel (whg)-In the sixth MT. Thomas (tory)-and in the seventh MT. Jenifer (whig9 chosen It is stated that the day very pleasant notwithstanding which great exertions were made, and large vote boiled and many voters be- longing to the District of Columbia government work mem were brought into Baltimore and other districts where the contest was doubtful, and voted.
 [n Mississippi the election of two Representatives to Congress was held the l7h and 18th of July Returns have as yet been received from one county only, which are extremely favorable; but we have long since been led to dstrus the first accounts ceited-they are most invariably favorable to the whigs, which later returns do not alsoays confirm. In this case, have the returns from Adams coun- ty ony he largest in the state, Natchez the capita
 
 556, (whigs)-Claiborne 2lO-Ghoison ls6, (tores)- At the last falls election for President, this county gave for the Wing electoral ticket 556-V. Buren 352 which shows large falling off of the " B. vote In few days shall have further, and most likely some less favorable accounts.
 &rDANIEL WEBSTER ached New York on Friday last on his way home to Boston, by the way of Ro- phn lhanv orn tour. He has every where his route been received with the greatest enthusiasm and manifestations of esteem, and has without doubt won golden opinions from all classes of society. What shame to the n- tegence and integrity of the country that such cannot be at the head of its affairs instead of "po litical grimakin, purring over petty schemes"
 Mr. Editor-Would it not be we'll for the Hartford Times and sundry writers in other papers who are endeavorng to Muminate the darkened understand ings of their readers to peruse The Globe in future more attentivey, that they may not wander so far gain, they have done, from the course marked out for the toad-eaers of the administration, by those whom they are bound to honor and obey? Would it not be we'll in particular for the young sprout of ariso cracy in sharon take few lessons from his seniors before he undertakes to enghen the people of Lch- field county upon the subject of the currency and de- mocracy? CONSISTENCY
 The latest accounts (24th JuIy) from Ne,r- Orleans sate that the yellow fever had broken out in that city, and was particularly fatal amongst the shipping and strangers.
 Legislafice Reports.-The Hartford Review has not yet completed publishing the debates which took fhnl lato .l.- G. urday last copy the debate which follows as it re- laes to one of our neighboring towns and up the Hon. Judge of Nonnewaugs in no very enviable light. No one can doubt that the picture drawn by MT. Curtis of prowling intermeddler was intended for his Honor:
 Bill for the appointment of Justices for Litch6eld
 Mr. Phelps moved to erase the name of Leman w. Cutler, from the list ojustices nominated for the of Watertown.
 Mr. H. Curtiss said that for the first time in his life he had ventured, this session of the Legislature to nominate justices for his own town that the ius- tces for the town he had the honor represent had tives from Woodbury, without regard to the feelings of the town of Watertown. their representatives; that he had omitted to make nominations heretofore from knowledge that this house was in a habit of tOeratng this nsOent interference of the representa- tives from other towns in such matters that he had departed from his usual rule, this from far other reasons than those ot party politics. so hap pened that amongst all the magstra tes nominated for that tOwn by the persons who assumed to act for his constituents, there was but one who belonged the h society and he was not absolutely cer as well as his constituents, to nominate two young gentlemen for thnt office, of whom the person propo- sed to be struck of one and Dr. DeForest the oh CT: there were ve or SIX Justices nominated from the Episcopal Society to which he (Mr. Curtis) belonged several of whom though worthy men and good citi- zens would be of no profitable to the as mag strates from their situation in remote parts of the town-they may, on the whole be more useful if they at the bottom of the red sea the persons he had nominated were eminently qualified for the ofce and the one proposed to be struck off had the confidence ot she tq%n to as great an extent, as any person. answer all purposes of the Society there were great number of justices in that town and he must sa v that he did not think that two persons ought be added from the Whig party particularly when the town was very lberal in all their appointments of town officers dissentions.
 Mr. Curtis said that the town which he had the hon. to represent, had ever been quiet town-a great majority of whose inhabitants have been known only for their industry probty and prosperity if there had been some slight dissentions there, within the last few years. 1t was well known by those who understood the subject, that they had been excited by indvid ual in a neghboring town who was in habit of go- ing about from town to another through their out ekipts and villages, exciting disturbances and dissen- tions from the most unhallowed and selfish motives to tis cause and to the appointment of magistrates against the will of the inhabitants of the town might be attributed all the little and unmportant divisions
 Mr. Phelps said he had intended to treat the gentle man handsomely-he wished to know if the gentle man from Watertown intended to apply the remarks he had made to him; if he did he should repel them, he surely must be aware that utter exterminaton for free exercise of opinion the doctrine of Wa tertown.
 MT Curtis said he had named m nsrso, # ,h. o.,- ieman from Woodhury chose to apply the remarks he had made to himself he certainly at ibertv to do