Litchfield enquirer., 1840-01-09

Pssais LanIszMss..s, cO!w;Dr RsZnOlSs, craryr
 CiS;as-Messrs. Da Wso". Ru.SsIi sI SsnES Giddnes, Williams, Smith Of Ct= Genny and GalbEaith.
 On POst OGce and Post Roaas-Mesgvs. Mckay, Andereon of Ky. Butler and Brown. = v -
 On District of COlumbia-Messrs w. C. Johnson. c. H. Williams BeiTne, Clark, Dayee, Graham Cra0-
 On PrigaSs Land Claims s,-MesEs Casey of nf., Garland, Calhoun, Dillett, Wick. Butler HasIinRs' JamiesOn and White ofLa. CommerCs appears to be liberal towards the Admin is.TaOn, and rather compmentaTy, also. towards the
 ME. KrnPsuAr1, the absen. member from N. York State, has arrived in Washington. end taken hs seat in the House.
 The House met this morning, but far as the bus. ness oi the country is eoncerned, they might well remain at their lodgings. They were in session some. what more than three hours, and were occupied nearly the whole time in calling the yeas and nays.
 After the Journal of fyesteFday was sead,a "point of order yes raised on the question whether the resO- obe out forder should or should not remain on tho minutes, tt having been entered thereon ak full enRih motion was made to strike it out and aiier debate 1S n1d "sS m Gec.dsa @ In the negative bF ysas moved to correct the JOurnsI of Friday iss.. The question was taken by cOunt-ayes s, noes e. No quorum voting, the yeas and nays were called, and the resolution was carried. Ayes 70, nossT1..
 motion was then made to suspend the rule to ena. ble gentleman to offer resolution that all abolition petitions &c. after being received, be laid on the table
 M. Wise said he would no. vote on the question:. but n he did, would be n the negative, because he would consent recsue one of these petitiOnS The yeas cad nays being ordered on the question to S R'H n w.s o
 Mr Wise then moved to suspend tile rIte to eRahla him to offer the resolution which he offered on ysster- gay ns e in ,Sn d S o sSoSn table without being receiUed, and without debate Mr; Granger in9uiped whether, in the opinion of again to-day, after the decision of yesterday.
 MT. Wise. h is in order, and will do it every day during the session.
 MT. Adams made an appeal so the Chair similar ,o why he considered IL not in order
 The Chair decided ,ha. the house had not acted uP. on the resolution s he'd reased to :espend the rule % dered and stood ayes s7. noes ss. Not being two
 MT, Chinn moved to suspend the rule to enable him to ofier resolation declaring that all petitions in rs. ation to eboltio c he received. and referred e bsr~ orssrsS Sev s,ooS nws. a No. being two-,hrds it was lost.
 By etanding rule of fthe House, it is in crdere seHt petitions % fn the pTesen. case, @ the Loco Fdeos have required the whole thirty days befre they cona bring their courage the sticking point 10 dis ssurpa,ion. Twss now proposed to extend the time for receiving petitions daily, thirty days longer Az ter some desuovy conversation, the resolution ed For the next twenty days therefore. it will be in order every day to present petitions After the expi ration of which period they can only be o"o And then tue House adjourned until Friday tho Sd of January, le40.-N. y. Courier.
 Nep "Holy Ail;ance. ."--The late accounts from Washington inform us that last week "Pila,e and princes of loco foeoism and nuli6caon. Martin Vnr Buren and John c. Calhoun, formed new Holy Al. iance" offensive and defensive, o carry on their op. sub treasury. This alliance is to continue as long e the inierese of the chiefs and their vascals will enn- ble them to keep,ogesher without quarrcng with u''- ' is is said the day the treaty was signed the Prince of nui6caon, attended by those of his su6ordnates md reainers who are conadered transferable, made sundry bottles of good wine. end other good hq9os,he pipe of conciliaton was smoked and the hatchet bu. ried All present then shook hands round and parted as cosey as other rogues when cUnhined for the pur- pose of promoting their mutual aggrandizemen at the expense of honest men. This ie shs first time Calhoun ha: .daskenea the Gen. Jackson in 1880. That quarrel, aa ,hc reader will recollect, was brought about by Van Buren, who. in order to deprive Calhoun e ms Influence w.le ne N ty that ever dsgraced any pshlis man ia this country, in searching out and puh!iehing the course pursued by him as member of President Monroes cabinet, in the confidential compilation: ot that body respecting Gen. Jackaon'e conduct in the Seminole War! Tha, ae;, of Van Buren's no hss minded or honest man could overlook, andt producsH
 most hitter and vhdying hostility between the rva But as both arc now alike hostile to the public inter- esis. ambitious. selfish and nnprncipled.ihsy are ens. bed to unite in supporting measure calculated .e sap the foundation of our republican institutions, and thus promote objects that both hnve ni hcsri. POsgAksepsie Eagb.
 TIE AFRICANS or THE AMIsraD.-The last account we have of these poor fellows. s, that they were seen by the editor of the New-Glsven Herald, shovel ling snow, and showing their ivory in great glce to sec the earth 90 covered with ".J1ssh salt."
 Litch6eld County, ss. LitchfeM. Jan. 6. 1e4O. T1PON the petition of Seth P. Beers. Esq, O of Litchfeld, brought to the Superiou Court to be holden at Litchfieid, iR and for said county, on the Sd Tuesday of February. l64O, praying for . foreclosure of the equity of redemption in certain premises mortgaged by Lewis Catiin and Lewis Catlin, yr. of