Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-09-27
THE REASON.

THE REAsON.
The administration presses are endeayoling to turn
70 their own account the fact that prosperity Is return
ng that business ls reviving and the exchanges be-
coming regulated" oil which has happened, they say,
IN spite Ut the Wings and their predictions. Such
language as this ID evidently intended 10 deceive and
stances Of the Ii 10 entirely false and decep-
i've view Of the subject. The truth is, the Wings
have battled the administration in its war upon the
and is owing their successn checking the tide Of
Its rulnous experiments, that we are enjoying our
present measure Of prosperity.
when was It that business began to revive, and the
country to exhibit signs OF returning prosperity
When was 1t that the banks felt encouraged to resume
specie payments that exchanges began to be reguat
ed, and our merchants felt themselves warranted to
go on and import goods 1t was Immediately after
the adjournment OF Congress, when, through the exer-
tons Of the opponents OF the administration, the Sub
Treasury bill had received its veto from the peoples
representatives The adjournment OF that Congress
relieved the country Of a heavy load Then i was
that the aspect Of affairs began to brighten-hen u
was that confidence began to return and with the re-
turn Of prosperity The measures of the adnainstra-
ton tended to the destruction Of all confidence, both
in individuals and in our monied insttntons-.the
Wings opposed these measures--thelr opposition,
thanks to The patriotism Of the people and their repre-
senatives, proved successful, and we are now wit
Messing the result
Some of the Loco Foeo papers would have us be-
ton. 1t is not So The collectors and receivers OF
government moneys throughout the country take
bank notes. and obliged to receive just such money
the people receive in their dealings with one anoth-
er The collectors in our large cities, too, deposie
their money in banks and in fact transact their busl
ness as other people do theirs. Furthermore, the Go
vernmen actually employs banks as its fscai agents,
and we believe is at this very inae employing the
Pennsylvania U. 8. Bank to pay large sums at differ
points in the country, at great saving OF trouble
and expense. The Sub-Treasury SYSTEM except IN
trifinO fnatn OnRratlOn. and
trust in the good sense and PATRIOTISM OF the people
that it never will be.
We say again. it is owing mainly to the defeat OF
the administration policy that the country is recover
ing from the disasters under which i has been borne
down. Let the Loco Focos succeed in their designs.
and shall most assuredly witness another revul-
sion, another suspension, and another series OF dsas-
tiers. We hope however, for better things
Hartford Courier.
AS tie Wines rise the country sinks "-Thisis the
current slang of the Administration press. The conn-
try at its lowest depression at the opening OF the
Extra Session, about twelvemonth, since. The
Wings have been rising ever since, and have brought
week during the last session Of Congress-; defeating
all the leading measures Of the Tories-and killing the
Sub Treasury five several times. Every success OF
ry-an9 when Congress aSournsd. leaving The wings
masters of the feld-with ELECTIVE majority in the
popular branch Of the National Legislature, new life,
new vigor spread throughout the re, republllc: The
Wings have been rising ever since. They have car
ried North Carolina, Louisiana, Kentucky: Indiana,
Rhode Island, by increased n,aiorities: They have
shaken Tory power in its stronghold Of strongholds-
Missouri. Alabama has been shaken-.and the 10.
ries have held on by Illinois, which they have carried
for the last ten years without struggle and saved
themselves by the skin Of their teeth Their history
grese-and in the confidence which the certainty OF
permanent Wing ascendancy inspires the hopes
and prospects Of the country are again reviyng: As
the Wings RISE the country rises 1t ourshes in the
universal defeat, discontinue and despair of the To-
ries-because new men and new measures promise
prosperity and peace to the country.-N. Y. Courier
VERMoNr-It is now ascertained that there is no
choice for member Of Congress in Mr. Aliens dis
trict The district, however, is Wing, and the next
election will make all right. Jensons majority for
Governor, thus far, is 4447, being gain since last
year. of 1873 votes The House Of Representatives,
has 1856 Wings 70 Locos, Conservatives. Last year
tbs Wing majority was only 30. a-. r..
Missouri; Election-We believe the division of par
ties in the next Legislature will be in the Senate, Is
Observation-Disclosures 20 in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, 80 So. In the last
General Assembly, the Wings had but members in
the Senate, and 10 in the House-making "a in ALL
Now we have 52-a gain Of more than half-besides
some Of the successful Of the Van Buren, candidates
| are known to be friendly to National Bank-and
cannot, therefore, be classed with those protesting to
be the real" Simon Pures."-Missourian
~ Mr. Duncan says, that the Wing party " con-
tinuay whisks about from one principle 70 another
II such are its propensites wonder ut his not loin
ing it, He is said TO be passionatey fond Of any thing
that's carbohydrates. HtHy
Sickness at the West.-We are sorry to learn by
paragraph which we publish to day from the Chica-
90 Democrat, that sickness il alarmingly prevalent
among the aborers on the Illinois Canal A late In
dianapolis paper mentioned that more sickness had
been experienced in that town within the last three
weeks, than in any similar period for many years.
Persons recently from the West, have told US Of dis
tressing sickness in other places.-Josr Com. ts
MARRIED, a.a
In this town, Mr.. George Cooke, to Mrs. Sarah Bis
In Sandy Bay, Ms. Rev Nathaniel Richardson, Of
Terrysville, CT, to Miss Martha p TAR.
In Waterbury. Mr.. John Weiton, Of Waterbury,
In Millbury. Mass. Rev. s. w. s. Dutton, Pastor
or the United Society in New Haven TO Miss Harriet
Waters, daughter Of Asa Waters, Esq.
DIED, 3'<'0 ''
In Lancaster, Penn. on the 2lst inst. WALTER s.
FRANKLIN Eeg. aged 80. Clerk OF the House OF Hep
Of the limited ~ sa' sm.s. Wade oged
In Newtown, Mrs. Alice Nichols, aged 76 years
In Summerfield, Michigan, Mr.. Lemuel d. Morse,
aged q, son Of Col. EphTaim II. Morse, OF Harwin-
In New York city. on 81 about the 7th inst. Mr..
Douglas Faxon aged about40, native Of Canaan. CT
In Waynesborough, VasMrst Frances Ann Bunce,
aged 30, wife Of Mr.. James M Bgnce, and daughter
Of Thomas X. Brace. Esq, ~ Of Hartford; c
! aged 60. He was the companion Of Mernwether
Lewis, in the famous journey over the North Amen