Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-11-14

NtSae .NtuAlg ~ ~ tNoets~s
ee9eer q Tuesday, addressed the party which has
styled Hsek OemoeIatie, under t8 signature o. H. ~.
VA. g - 1hs aEtiele takes somewhat
with which e would be well Cor an our czens 70 be-
come familiar. Il assumes The ground thaf tbs kxpe.
nu nnd m, sysv ons % D1sp.ps sss l ssco NJ
MEDIATE his affairs 70 the specie standard: The Sub
Treasury Dehenps n. die opiniep q Me- Rraeken-
qSsSss. he banking and credit sys.sss SusSsd on
my 81 cCnildsnee must cease sOr one can
BraeEsn6rSss. 81 ne sSeusss must he 5:
made, and let j BE- made Let not the e0HntTy b
deceived by false hopes. Il 10 in vain for the demo-
cratic party 70 tell The country, after the mischief il
has made that they do not intend utterly % 1sssr0y
The banks! This indeed would not answer their pnT
pose they wish that b much 81 them mpy Tenainas
enable them 70 give false direction 10 lie displea-
sure Of the democratic parry. Take, then, your Sub
treasury and your specie clause, which two years
pete the work Of prostratine our vast internal trade
In9 out and manufa curing industry rem
oesng Necessary % resort % drec tar o. to the
fragment Of the democratic party IKE The Conserva.
hves, may come over 10 the cause Of The country and
abandon me democratic party. But al present, the
cause Of that country Is gloomy indeed--no man can
lGrm an idea Of the beginning Of the end -<but
Whatever may have, been theresalt Of The election
that has Just taken place ii this state, there is no
doubt that very many ofthe Wing party, have scEet
under the Influences indicated BY This apl-
Inc late reveIses ~ Indiana and Tennessee have
0yefwhemed them with depression and despondency
They have been inclined 10 believe that the battle
was fought against hope that the Goyernmant had
RdIHysS ss az strong or hs and TINT i was
gle We fenr that too many have acted under these
impressions. They have despaired of arresting The
aoMnwera tendencies OF the government and have
neheveo tnat II nnopposeds IL woHd soon bring the
country to condition which would open the eyes III
every citizen, and achieve the overthrow Of the pres
enf dynasty, by popular accamatoH. stug58H
Ina! the consequences Of his feeling exhibit them
selves 70 the results q our city election, we well
assured. Men have become wan and wasted in this
srpe,nal eonnS VIII, m arbitrary oppressive and
believe that afiairs cannot be worse than they are
now and they would give full swing TO HE measures
Inc government 40 the hope that would the soon
er WORK out It's own destruction. This is natural
but an unworthy feeling. In good cnuse men.
should never despair. They should battle to the last
bear up under aIl prepared for oil ext
gencIes-and i they are at last overwhelmed, they
retain the sas6acto that the fault of their oyerrhrow
does net lie with themselves fft 30 !7sles5ff a.
rom recen! indcatlonss we are induced 70 believe
that the more lntegent portion Of the Administrations
party have become alarmed nj the inevitable tenden-
cies OF their own measures Many Of them fear, andq
wuh good reason, that they will be unable TO govern
the spirits that they have raised and that ihe despe
rate consequences OF their aboRsinale doctrines win
be visited upon their own heads. Sych, however, is
'nse : ss Fes a
have voted the loco Foco ticket the hope that il
e aad e bhsy as !, P
same time retain their position in the nscaled Demo-
may y ha. The views Of tina, party via b e,i-
that Mr.. Benton and Mr.. Kendall and their hard
money allies win be- compelled 10 carry on, the doc
se Ss T s my have been SO I and Sr
Mr.. Van Buren was obstinate and insoent, from
the necessities Of his position, At time when be was