Litchfield enquirer., 1839-06-20

accumulation being brought before the public.
 The editor ofthe Hartford Review says that he has received orders for lsooo copies of the report in the Jarvis case before committee of the last Legislature from all parts of New-England, and from other States. Such the morbid appetite for scandal that every one loves to read of the difficulties in which clergyman is implicated @s
 Ne,c- Hauen Steamboat Line.-Tt will be seen by an advertisement in todays paper that this line of Boats have restricted their freighers from taking on board articles of foreign production or manufacture in con- sequence of the instructions of the Collector of the Port, which, though they may be in strict conformity with the revenue laws, are not such as have hereto fore prevailed Merchants from the country have hitherto been in the practice ofseeing large portion of their goods board the boas sD that they might accompany them on the way, and be present at the landing, but under this arrangement (which must be avery vexatious one) they will be obliged to send their goods on board soops and be diatory and un- certain in their arrival.
 see@"tt - set&
 Tirginid.--Later and more authentic accounts than heretofore published render it absolutely certain that there will be whig and conservative majority on joint ballot in the legislature, notwithstanding all the gasconade of the tory papers in Virginia and else- where. The parties, as given by the Richmond Whie, corrected, will stand thus:
 waIss. coNsERv. TORIES @ in tn as"ffoi ,he House, ss 10 55s 5s
 -6O IS -73
 CoNGREss-Comp1ete-- e--The Locos will have l2 members-Whigs 7-Conservatives 2. Last Con. gress, as chosen, IS Locos, 6 Whgs-and . friend at elbow says this was the vote upon the subtreasu " bill-2 Wings voting for it, and Conservatives voting against it. One of the Whig members (Mal- loryl was defeated upon this very ground and loco chosen in his place.
 The New-Haven Register mad with the result ofthe late Virginia eection that Iabors through an entire half column to prove that loco ocoism is not entirely prosrate in that ancient dominion It is all labor lost. Every intelligent man knows-and the files of the Register will prove satisfactorily to any one who will take the trouble to refer back-shat in 1887 the locos elected Gfieen of the Congressmen- t'oo of which afterwards proved conservative--and the whgs only sir. Now is admitted on all hands that the whigs proper have seuea members to wit, Messrs Wise, Botts Mercer Hill, Taliaferro, Cog. gin, and Hunter and the conservatives t,oo Messrs Garland and Hopkins elected by the whigs-whie the loccs have the remaining tDeUc-and if this is not equivalent to whe gain ffro rotes certain, and sir probable, we know nothing of "ciphering" That the whgs almost certain of the votes of Garland and Hopkins is evident from this circumstance. that none of the whigs receive half so much abuse from the lncos as these two conservative rnembers-,hey as well as MT. Rives are the theme of their unceasing vituperaiion.
 AgainIt is well known that last year in the legis. ature the whgs ond conservatives did not succeed in rc-elcctng Mir. Rives toths U g. Senate is believ- ed that at the next election iliey will do it. Their united strength this year is only two less than was ns-nnd it is affirmed by both parties that their un. ion will now be moro eectnaI At any rate, the ocos stand no chance of succeeding with their candidate.
 Meeting cf Me Whig Members efihe Legislafure- Al meeting of the members of he General Assem- by o the State of Connecticut opposed to the present administration of the general government, held in the City Hall in the city of Hartford on Tuesday evening, the Fist day of May, Hon. Roger Huntington Chair. man, and A. Catlin Secretary, the following pfeam. ole and resolutions reported by committee appointed for that purpose, ater consideration were unanous- ly adopted: 9g g s5& s W 4E ls
 WHEREAS. after years of anxiety and depression, tu. ring which all the great interests of our country were shrouded m gloom light has at length dawned upon of sun. which. under God shall restore to us our for. mer Gays of prosperity and honor -
 ResoiCed, That the confidence we have ever felt in the integrity. patriotism and tnlents of HENRY CLAY. is confirmed and strengthened by the daily history of his public lie, well as the constant and increasing atiashment of his fellow citizens throughout the Uni
 ResOlped, That we remember with gratitude his ef. fecve and uniform support of the great interests of American industry. his public services in Congress du- ring the of l0l2in Europe the treaty Of peace and since in the Senate of the United States. where he calmed the elements Of disc and dsunion. and qHcted the most dangerous comnotion that has ever sgtaed country. With heart single to the com. mon interests of this great people. nolocal attachment no object 0f personal ambition has ever seduced him from hie allegiance Pure, patriotic and enlightened he stands the first statesman of the age. and his great public services ebalmed forever in the affection ate renleFnbrance q hs coontrymen.
 Kesooed That of a the candidates proposed tor the Presidency of the United Ststess we prefer HENRy CLAY. But as we regard principle more than men and our country more than our party. we will cheer fully unite in the support of the candafe who shal be nominated by our political friends in national cen
 Resolped, That the accumulation of an immense overwhelming, central power the hands of the fed era executive $ pregnant with imminent danger q the free institutions of this country Commandiug en tirely the patronage, purse and sword of the naion the influence of the President has increased, iD in creasinq and ought to be diminished
 Resolued That we anxiously look forward te tim ofreScrm when justice and truth shall prevail-wheI the princples of repubcansm shall restore to us th strict construction and faithful observance Of the con siiution the support and protection of every dsgaTt eonslitutional powefs- app!opriaticns- -Iov ealaEies strict accountability for public monies no interference by the office hOldsn with the trsedou
 RssoEDed That the preceding resolutions be signe by the Chairman and Secretary, and published m tn
 ROGER HUNTINGTON. Chairman
 AElIAH CAILM, Secretary.