Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-29
From The RasLon AtIna.
THE RESULT OF OUR ELECTION.
SPLENDID TRIUMPH.

I-al CEAEt1NO aO hlOMrf4s
y We are able TO present to-day returns o.
the vote for Governor in all the towns of the
Commonwealth but about twenty EDWARD
EVERETT has been reelected by more than
TEN THOUSAND majority. Considering the
division in our ranks produced by the license
law, this result may be considered a splen-
did triumph. So deep and SO strong was the
every part Of the state respect
ing THIS law, that "a large number Of Wings
went 0ei.instibc Governor because he signed
ihe hii. not rejecting that he could not have
done otherwise, Carried through both houses
oi the Legislature as it was by overwhelming
mi.joritics--each Political party Outdid the
other in the popuIar branch in Jealous efforts
To accomplish its passage. ,s2. Ia. tst. b.
The great trial of strength between the
Wings and the Loco FocoS in this state, has
Two Years ago the Wings elected ten and
the Loco FOcos two members. MIR. Borden
wins chosen in the Bristol district and Mr.
Parmcnter in the Middlesex district by the
Loco Foco party. At the recent election the
Wings have carried len members and the
Loco FOcos but one. In the MiddleseX dis
trict there is no choice, and not a doubt is
entertained of the success of the Wing can
didate ON the next trial. eaaYi g5t7a ,~n.4yu
The majority on the Congress ticke
throughout the state shows fully that there
has been no diminution of the Wing strength
since the last year,, When the votesa are Off
ciaIly promulgated, 1t will appear that thu
true Wing majority Is not less than sIXTEE'
THOUSAND. dInsthe First District, Hon. RICH
ARD FLETCHER is re- elected by2l92 majority
In the Second District, Hon. LEvERErT SAL
roNsTALL is chosen by s1l2l majority. II
the Third District, Hon. CALEB CusH1NG ha.
about 1900 majority. In the Fourth Distrfc
there is no choice, and we range the scatter.
ing votes about equal between the two par.
ties. In the Worcester district, there were
two Wing candidates, and the aggregate
Wing majority is $500. In the Franklin dis
trict, the aggregate Wing majority is about
5000. In the Seventh district, Hon. GEORGE
N. BRIccs is reelected by about 700 MAORI.
ty. In the Eighth district, the Hon. WILL.
IAN B. CALHoUN's majority il not far from
1900. In the Ninth district, Hon. WILLIAM
s. HASTINGS is returned by one thousand
majority. The Tenth district was carried
by the Loco Focos as usual by about $50
votes The Barnstnble district has re.elect.
ed JOHN REED by 200 majority. The major.
ity for JOHN O. ADAMS in the Plymouth dis.
trict is little over 1000 e. g ,I3E9~aHs{ .
! f1OWCVCFt COTTECC tOC. LOCO fOCO prints
may have been in their prophecies of cleo
ton results in Tory states, they have proved
themselves miserable managers and calcutta
tors in Massachusetts. The truth is--as ap-
pears most iconclusively-the Wing party
than it does at present. We may be said to
have swept the state pretty clean. There
cannot be more than three Loco Focos i'm the
Senate, and it is very doubtful whether they
have elected IA solitary one. s1s v!18a lu''
The House of Representatives will have
nearly as large Wing majority as it had
last year, so large that we predict the Loco
Focos will not dare to expose their misera-
bic numbers on the vote forSpeaker. The
victory is, therefore, splendid, complete and
overwhelming. Our friends in other states
may yet say that THEY LOVE AND HONOR
BECAUSE SHE HAS NEVER BEEN
4aga3Ja G2 tEdnGSEt t 4y"'
". p. Tallmadge first and alone made, and
throw himself into the Imminent, deadly
breach. N. p. Tallmadge made the first as
sault on that formidable, despotic, daring,
band, in the Senate House. We
were present. We remember his deadly
paleness. his choked utterance, his immovc-
ably fixed, determined countenance We
the audible but hurried remarked
Calhoun. when all eyes were fixed in silent
]oubt. 8" 1t is the pent up struggling fire of
Vesuvius," said he, cit will burst upon us
We remember the bold, Defy
ing, establishment of the giant Benton, and
he, qnailing, cringing, shrinking Of, the,
nlcanGr BEASTS, when il did burst. And,
long shall VIC remember the torrent Of. patti
Dtic eloquence poured out when, the suppress
sed itterance found vent, We. remember at
the close, The whisperings of the little groups
Of the banded, despots. g :" What do you
think of it." "We have lost Tallmadge."-
9 no. Mr.. Van Buren, will bring him back.
" But did you mark the deadly fxedness of
his eye on our great champion during his
s wS Peeeh Da nSt marx dsteGn
again. ''''' 800 ~ t'''.', ~ '1'.
From that day to this, the patriot spirit has
never faltered. In, the Senate, and in the
closet, in motion or quiscent, the fixed deter
mined purpose, of his mind has never for a
moment faltered, ~ will save my country.
will save the republic, or I will perish.''''-
And I'd most religiously has he kept his word.
ta3W g6! so 7aJl --.gJ 10y > sfg-I''""'' ~.
THE MoRMoN WAR ENDED.- The st. Louis
papers Of the 9Th inst, state that the Mormon
War had ended, by the surrender Of the lead
ers OF the Mormons. On the 18th ult. about
three thousand men, commanded by Gen.
Atchison, of Clay County, made their APP
pearance, before the town of Far, WEST, the
county scat of CALDWELL county, where the
Mormons were entrenched. Upon their mp
proach the Mormons hoistcd white flag,
which vas shot down BY Capt. Bogard, but
was Immediately replaced. Gen. Atchison
then sent in a message with view 10 learn
their wishes and intentions, when sir or the
leaders avowed their Willingness 10 surrender,
IN the expectation that the Mor,nons would
tie nnharmed. The surrender was accepted
and the individuals put under guard. Their
names orc JosEPH SMIrii, SIDNEY RIepoN,
GEoneE HiNKIE, LYMAN WIeirr, PfRLEY r.