Litchfield enquirer., 1839-05-30

did not wish blend this with any other subject, bur
10 decide Il on ils own merits. As to the objection
that the Pocy o. .nl. STATE had been to refuse these
even admitting this was sos we must remember tina
circumstances are constantly changing-he thought
this too much like the Duichman. who always carried
his grain to mill, with stone in one end OF the bag,
because his father had done 80 before him. lie ali-
ded to the improvements which were going on all
around u.s. in other States and he thought il would not
do for us 10 stand still il the midst Of an this. He fer
some pride for his own State, and he feared che
would suffer in comparison with Massachusetts, and
Of New York were not undertaken with an assurance
that the State could not possibly suffer loss; but the
works had been finished, and it was found that the
friends of these works were the friends OF the State
The course Of several other States was pointed
out, and the advantages shown. Tie thought It our
duty to egslate for the good Of particular por-
tons Of the State. if we could do it without inu-
He wished to ask whether Connecticut was real
ly wiser than all her sisters IN the different course
she had pursued. He thought she was not-in COM
parison with other Staies she was in many respects
retrograding. The questions now were, whether we
could furnish the aid asked, without danger TO our
selves; and whether the work was one Of real public
utility. These questions he considered settled in the
affirmative too clearly for any doubt Is j: the settled
policy Of the State, to come here divorce few drum
ken husbands and wives, create army Of justices
did not consider any bad precedent established BY
granting this aid. The more Of such applications We
have the better providing that the security COED
as Ibis and u MOI m, .n WI De no precedent.
,as gu ISa sanebt ~ ~ Sne ,eaaress
Inat ne Was AWAY: lauSn ~ w ISn., s1 h
conye9uehces IehIusu ~. ~ Ena g Je; :; ue 81,
was Mnen ne ~ " s9r h!nseM ~ any
nng, 70 oo on ms TMn nIok. amo Sso o. We ph:.
sese " sepeuIe, =. - IT, ::u.e'y iol .nS
seno, may snaI ",.us,onS ~ o.i'es
~ G Ill.,, a y nj boro
me roaG .naa eaos ~. anu y he'e De
tlemsn from Norwich. brought to mind anotherHain
M Marsh stated some facts showino tbe benefits
of The ronJ
M Defining allnded to another road which would
compete with this. and Thought il probiematcal
vhether This vonid he he most 5roftabe investment
The snh;ect wa then nostnoned until aifernoon
Mr. 0iney offered a resolution allowing Mr.. Gra-
bo,, ,he ecurar The ,,se IL he hall ~ nTorro,U eve
nino Sonne discnss;m ersued and ire resolution
nassed The Honse then ad;onrneI
Observation-Disclosures met A. 3 O'clock. Act relating
several towns 10 license M sale a. thev ma resnect
iyely see fit--read once
Act concerninr mode of keep;no ounnovvder taken
nm MI Dntfon after few renerks moved ;fs re-
Commitment to the judiciary committee.
ACT relating TO civil actions read once sos
Petition Of r. Locke for divorce. taken up and petit
Commttee nm military af;.irs renorfed aon;nst me-
t;tion' Of s. s Cowles and others accepted: do.
aoa;nst net,;on If Hall jnsd and others. accented
cepted do IN favor Of ne,on Of II Healv and others
petition granted.
Cnmm;tiee IN d;vorces rcnor,aa in favor If d;voyc
n nn Me0 on o mon ,or o.
Act RELATING to collecting military fines. proydinc
that warrants NAV he drccied "a Sheriff Sc nassed
Act exemptinp certain Quantities Of f,e; and nroyi
sions from attachment, &c.Mpassed $50 ' ''o''
comrptteS ~ he cnmm,;t.sa 'aA'" up INV
Resolnt;cr reneu,;n1 cbor,er af yUorcos,er .rd
Hartford Rail Road, referred to committee on inter-
nm -, :,
NJ bl IN nd 2; me Honsatonlc Ran Kcad resumea-
wi III Gaak O SayorG9k, opposed ING Dill ne ne'ey
Gu tns essure couin no! saHo on us ana
20 n ns s aneLe was an 80
me Ienos OF tne inree ran roaos asking Ir
hen 70 nep oea eh s If
company, from which ne was compeheo 70 DeheSe
| MAJ AZ. me f, STOCK would not re eood. ..;.o e
a Ts,s .noaSn. tnis Mno,e question ;, ..
me wnoIe poilcy OF the oa,e-it would open door
II sLeam ~ aIica.ons ~ 'nS SUIT so1
bo, o,bs1e ,ar .e shana We were
Iar MS ns experience went, no state was ahead q
M - Inlei.al rIIosen,ens, tai l.,"Ss
BRIDGES Sc ere HnG ~ mnroynmems Me-
aeort The policy OF aiding works were we sha derive
r;, = i ~ " oss, anu 'ne ,t
can eet n,onev e MAKE Man, ,hn y
the western States were great public works, to the
bn,eJ hcr sh III 80 i - liza au ,
ner;r.,s ,ne , Vas ~ 70 'ncse new
ncnse change 81 our poIcv and he nj, III nty To-
M, a1 Gnr,:. - :. = H. ,;ces s:.,a.
VI, CGt;s sa'G ne dnerea isom some OF ms lfeno
for o,s hsse come ahn "cS r n
cr. My ' ~ ,nas w nasc no. gos-os los oul
,sJ " ,a liz -, - ~ gu LII
,bar - va Ia 10y LIS, 60 & 1922
"md own means arc assve Pom on .ncs
,,y pa',o'c - s'u ,mcse wolks a." every so:n
us II IA ,am . roau n,s,s. .nscessay og PATTY;
,h", y" he a,u MOI p .s 10 was
'n"a I'LL e conpany M1uu Maxe sne'f iIon: &C, wnlcn
ws,uiu anyways DC g0ou 70 inuemnuv u.s. u we run nO