Litchfield enquirer., 1837-05-11
From tae AGsag Da;ly Aarrrtise, ofas Mar.

MAKE WAY FOR ALBANY. AIay sI E,eSas e, g EsO.Eais at hOe!
 the PfOple heard through Le JaLIot-bOr !-TRc ysS pOnse ef ABdny tO Neto York
 Our Charter Election closed last evening. The Wkigs hGUe curTied the cfy-he lion has been bearded in his demand the President will now learn what the city of Albany, long his residence, thinks of his measures. May the lesson teach him torbe0rGnce and humaility-may it teach him that the-commo veal ought to be his object, instead of obstinate persistence tyranncal policy CID ALBANY hGs spoken m Ian. guage not to De her rebuke of the mad measures of an infatuated administration is sig- nal and sevcre The people of the United States will see how the President stands in what was once his strong hold, and they may take lesson from this triumph of principle over pGrty feehngs. The good work will not stop here-the WdCe Of reform is rolling, and 1t will spread from city to city, and from town to town, until the whole ENTIRE STATE IS regcneT0ted.
 From the returns below, 1t will be seen that we have carried eight Aldermen and Assistants-and the Van Buren party have t'co Aldemen and t'oO As sstants, giving Si1en to tOur-to these fOur add the Mayor and Recorder, and leaves sixteen whgs to str Regency men in the Common Council of Alba- WARD, so goes he Stae pa prophecy which has d. ways been fulflled-we have carried our Aldermen and Assistants by an average majority of th'rty-the Tan Buren Majority in this Ward last fau on the cleo change
 In the First Ward our average majority for Alder men and Assistants is l34-at last falls election there was majority of ttro against us.
 In the Second Ward, our average majority for AL dermen and Assistants is one hundred and t:rcnty tree at the general election, last fa the majority against us was SeUenty-eight.
 In the Third Ward our average majority is ONE HUM DRIED AND sx-ast fall it was minety-three Here are more changes.
 In the Fifth Ward, the only Ward out of the .fue which the Regency have carried, their average ma jorty is ninety-at the last fall election they had majority of 142!
 General Resuh-Whig average majority in the city on the Common Council, three hundred and ertyhree
 at the general election last fall the majority in this change of SIX HUNDRED & SIXTY SEVEN!!! Harkee! MT. Van Buren, can you hear this?
 MARRIED, In New-Haven, MT. Benjamin w. Field, of Madi- son. to Miss Elizabeth B. Robinson, of Durham; Mir. Nathan H. Hill, of Madison, to Miss Sarah Robinson, of Durham; MT. James M. Mason' to Miss Eliza l. In Humphreysvile, Ambrose Beardsley, M. D., 10 Miss Mary Basset, both of Derby.
 In Washington, MT. Sheldon W. Ford, to Miss Pol ly Logan daughter of Capt. Matthew Logan
 DIED,
 In this town, on the 3Oth ult. Emma Ann, aged one year, and on the 3d inst: Eleanora s., aged years daughters of MT. Cyrus Catln On the 4th, Caroline On the 5th, Gen. John Hubbard, aged s6 years. ! In Winchester on the 27th ult. Mrs. Anna Wade' aged g. years Te M H MT Amnsa aaed m In Norfolk, Peter Freedom respectable coIored kman, aged @ years. M In New.Haven, Mrs. Mary Sweet aged B; MT;
 Me Ged w %S o M Fowes se oeh aS aged 27; MT. Samuel Graham, aged 5l; Mrs. ,&a Tucker, relies of the late Mr. Thomas Tucker, In son'h;ngton,, Mrs Lucinda Cook, wife of MT. :. In Branford, Mrs. Betsey Foot wife of MT. Merit F. aged 43.