Litchfield enquirer., 1837-02-23
EXPIINGED

EXPUNGED. The following gentlemen, who were in the U. S. Senate when MT. Clay's resolution condemning tho
 o bR Dsf% be pSsaa of that infamous resolution. Good men and true have taken their places. The same fate awaits the bal: ance of Mr. Clay's coadutors, and they may as well
 Maine-PELEG SPRAGUE
 ew-Hampshire-JOHN BELL.
 COnnecticut-GIREoN q &12G " ToMMhIIINNsoN' SM1IIN
 The above is copied from the HARTFORD TIMEs an exhibition of rancor and nlalignity only equacd by the exclamation of brute in human shape, indebted to the hospitality our shores for refuge from the in- and sympathies for the loss of the eminent man refer red to, among his neghbors and fellow citizens, was glad of it because HE WOULD GIVE NO MORE BAD voTES." It seems there Is no refuge, even m the grave, from the base malignity of those 6ends who buckle on the collar of master, and wage war with humanity itself to show their subseryency to his bid he ne and passionate devotion to the man-worshp of the par ty, while they proudly boast of their superior patri otIsm in and virtue! it true that NATHAN SMITH was EAPUNGED from his seat by the PEOPLE, as stated by the Times That paper well knows that the lamented Senator referred to in the narrow house appointed for all living" before the ExPUNeING resolution sounded the death knell of the Constitution; and yet his name is nrrayed associated with MY, and ExPUNGED from his seat by the PEOPLE, long after it had been vacated by his death and filled by OLc OI Ltle HlOSt SuDSSETlent LOolS OI puWcE.
 What shall we say of men and partizans who pur- sue such course as this? "Even the very. secrets of the grave this vp islander enters" and THERE it's authors may find their reward It should be mar ked upon their foreheads while living, and be their chief encomium when dead.-NeU-HaUen Iteratd
 Squatters.-Mr. King of Geo. few days ago in the Senate held the following language :-
 Some people" said King. canb be as eloquent up- ono on one heme as another and friend from Msss the subject ofsquaters Now, for my own part, were wanting to work myself into paroxysm of elo- 9uence would select almost any other theme sooner in the subject. should never know when had come to 'the crying part" We are told how useful, honorable and worthy they are. But, sir, know as Mississippi can do: and know them to be villain. set of lazy, idle, vagran Outaws-toO lazy to build four sided pen the lands they squat upon, to cut down tree to let the sun shine upon them. They bend saplngs into three cornered huts, and call that rcsidence-and SOW handful of peppers or tomatoes, and call that culture of the soil; and so claim the the thief be called worthy and useful who should point ground o the great risk he had incurred in breaking into your house and obtainingi,' &c. &c.
 Gen Oseola-What are the qualities that consti- tute hero? Whether those qualities are pagan or christian, whether they are to be sought n savage or civilized life, this Warrior stands high on the roll of
 
 with icolatrous admiration. 7 His whole nation contains scarcely 1000 warriors yet campaign after campaign has he baffied the well appointed troops of nation of ,OOOOOO his handful of naked savages without any other rations than the roots ofthe earth the game of the thickewth- out cemmissares, or hospitals, or West Point Acade- sIers, arsenas pay, or clothing or barracks, or Courts of lnqury-yet he keeps the eld and seeks neither summer quarters nor winter quarters.
 If Patriotism be not word invented merely to oheOf fhn vrOrId then 0SpO1 n PAtI1nf-hA Pendu 10 de for hs country He exclams to his invaders, This is my country, and will die for it. He will not turn on his heel to save his life:
 The christian nation, however, hunts this Hero and Patriot, like wolf. Gen. Jesup offers reward of 5000 dollars for his scalp if dead or for his body if ive.-Salem Gazette.
 Dangerous Nasigation. The Editor of the North ampton Courier, writing from New York, on his way 10 Washington, says: We left New Haven at 5, A. M. and reached New York before night, after se- much of the way thick enough to turnsh an ice house It was dreary spectacle the whole Sound, much of the way, being one continuous sheet of ice and noth- ing like living obgect in sight, uqess an occasional winter quarters This running steamboats in winter is fearful business. Sometimes the ice would resist the speed of our boat, and she would come nearly to stand. She would trembe and faler in her course, gather up strength and then bound onward, crushing all before her But boats bows liable to be cut through, and in the midst of dreary wilderness office
 
 boat wheels were broken and mangled in a horrible manner--the iron bars wrenched of, the buckets broken and even the heavy oak arms twisted like withe of fstraw. We hours in breaking through the distance of one mile from the wharf at New Ha- ven." s. .H .. .e
 To Me Lades.--It is said if. you fill Aower-pots a. bout hall full of quick lime, and cover over this good mould, the flowers may thus be obtained in very short time and at all seasons. The earth should be kept slightly mostened. and pressed down whenever it rises by the swelling of the lime.
 Five barrels. labelled pork, directed to the Philadel- phia market. accidentally got their heads knocked in at Baltimore, and were found to contain six human skeletons.
 Specie beloac Par.-We know the fact that in Inf. nois paper drafts on New York have been purchased and paid for in silver dollars discount the silver of four per cent thousand silver dollars sold for paper draft on New York, of $C6O.-JournaL of Com.
 Plain Language.-The New-York Herald states that the Rev. Mr. Ware in that city, in his recent fare well sermon gave his congregation rather severe lecture. T have, said he abored here for years to save sous-but my hearers are so negligent and inat tentive that find it of no use The fashions and va. mites of the world overpower ihc word have been offered an increase of saary-but increase of salary is not my object. It is an increase of grscean increase of salvation. I am going where my salary will be less, but where hope there will be more piety and more religion ..4..-.... l....
 Anecdote ef Bonapqrte.-In the beginning of his consulate, Bonaparte often used to escape from the Tuilleries, disguised in big great coat and large round hat so that even the soldiers did not know him, and go early in the morning to Gen. Sabastiani's lodgings, awaken him, and walk arm in arm along the boulevards. In one of these morning walks