Litchfield enquirer., 1838-02-01
THE ENQUIRER.
LlTCHFIELD, FEB,Y |, ls3e.

SIWHIGs OF LITcHFIELD CoUNTY!-YOu are calI- ed upon by tho State Committee, as well as by your own sense of duty to yourselves and your country to choose delegates to go to Hartford nominate candi- dates for the State Offices on the I4th of February next. Will you not attend to it in season will you not send from every town your full delegation? Ap point by all means such men as will attend. It is inn Porant at the outset to have full and thorough ganization. Let not then the whigs of Ltchfeld county be behindhand-let them say that they wiH assist their brethren in other parts of the in put ting down the corrupt management of the Locofocos and it be effectually done Connecticut "erpects euery to do has duty-for it is only by so doing that she can expect to be regenerated.
 Another War ended.-On the preceding page we have given toleraby full accounts of the movements of the Patriots, c in the neighborhood of Detroit and the upper end of Lake Erie. Accountsa day or two later that the excitement there was subsding as nearly all the reputable portion of society, with the Governor at their head, were determined to do all in their power to prevent the Americans from violating their neutraiy-and consequently nearly the whole Patriot force was disbanded or scattered around in small parties. Arrests of number of distinguished individuals had taken place by the British authorities and we should not he surprised if there were some hemp stretching It would appear therefore that the war is at end, is exceedingly doubtful whether ,he American Patriots will again attempt to invade Canada either for the 100 dollars in gold or silver or 300 acres of crown lands." What has become of Papaneau, or Mckenzie, or Dunscomb, the leaders at the three different points where the instruction broke out, does appear to be very we'll ascertained by any body.
 :" The Daily Ne,rs," started in New-York as two. penny loco-foco paper. and upon the demise of the Times raised upon larger scale, to be the morning organ of the party, has after the brief period of few weeks gone the way of all fesh So there is now left in that great city only the solitary od federaD Even ing Post, with penny paper two to uphold the for tunes of Van Buren and loco-focoism. It is certainly not little singular that in city with population ot nearly Soo0oo, and until very recently giving large majority of votes for that party, morning paper be sustained by them; while on the other hand, the Wings support the Courier, the Express, the Mer- cantile, and the Gazette, o say nothing of the Jour- nal of Commerce, which is at least Websterian be- sides the American, the Star and the Commercial. evening papers, and number of little penny daies, and weekly papers. The truth is. we suppose, that there, well well as every where else, the great mass of the reading and advertising and poyng part of the community whigs-with of course many ho- norable exceptions, our subscription book bears abundant testimony. ts.# stF.4%
 "7he odisonnn," our readers will doubtless recol- lect is the name of the paper established in Washing ton just previous to the extra session of Congress in September asi the editor of which was chosen printer to the House of Representatives in place of Blair by ihe conservative branch of the Van Puren party in conjunction with such whigs preferred that paper 10 the Globe. The editor is from the western part of Massachusetts, and has uniformly advocated inc eec-
 on of Van Burcn, but is opposed many of the de- structive projects which he appears determined upon carrying through Congress- From this paper of late date, which ny the bye we believe is still in favor of Van Burcn's reelection. we cory the annexed re. marks respecting the b-Treasury scheme. Is not time. when such thus speak out for all the honest supporters of Van Buren to abandon him and his sui- cldal measures 10 their fate, and shew to the world that they love their country than their party?
 From he Madisonian.
 THE GRAND RESULT.
 CANCELLATION, CONCESSION. COMPROMISE!
 THe Suh Treasury scheme and he erc.sire metallic c"rro"cy to be cramncd dorn the Mroats cf dissenting brethren.
 Aftcr ell the reverses we have experienced the les. sons we have been taught. and the ching we have heard. little effect contrary. fancy, to all public expectation. has been produced upon tic minds of those who have tie direction of our national finances. We had hoped that recent events would have impres. sed upon all ,he duty of an absolute ncquiescence Me deision e Me majority 'ae ciol principle of the Rcp"blic." and induced inc friends of the new meas. lion of practical objects. We fear, however, we are doomed to csa rponment, and it requires no prophet. 'c vision to see in the single movement about to be
 made by 'he leaders of the party, the hand writing of
 The whole movement. we are satisfied, will he to advance aS far and as fast as practicable toward the designed establishment of Treasury Bank. The Snhreasurv bill ofihe late sneca session is to be but slightly and immaferialy modified. MT. Calhoun, the grand file leader of the Suh-treasuvy party, tri- umph in the Report of his amendment. The scheme shall hc altered. and provided with fire proof vaults safes. &c, uhe hpdrostatic balances we believe gre rot to be n,entinned., and this is to be called Tn Ire0sHrn cf Me U,tiied Sfafes.
 The Minus n Philadelphia, New-Orleans, and the mnt m North CnroIIna: to be made by law Deposit Charleston, s. C. and Boston, under the of Re- ceiUers General"
 At certain points and under certain circumstances. are to be Deposi,ories" of public money. and al. lowed compensation for sates, &c.
 When ihe public money exceeds four millions the Secretary Of the Treasury to invest the surplus Tn United States stocks or State stocke and to sell out again when the sum is less than four millions, thus making the Secretary of the Treasury grand Bank. CT and Stock Jobber.
 The hard money amendment of Mfr. Calhoun is to he preserved, and the public money after an interval (of six years, bceve is to De collected in gold and silper exclusively.
 Under certain circumstanees, public money may, by the receivers thereof he deposited Banks under the Lock and key of the officer dcposiiipg the
 This is substantially the outline of the scheme. which is to be presented by those who professed ly anxious to compromise and defer to the opinions of others and to conform to the wishes of the people!