Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1840-03-26

Letter from distinguished citizen of Ono to his
friends in New-York, under date OF February s
AS to political prospects in Ohio, it is impossible
for me adequately to describe the enthusiasm with
which the nomination of our own beloved HARRISON
has been received.
Never have witnessed before any thing like it. 1t
mas already rent asunder IN many parts OF the state,
every party shackle obIterated every party line and
absorbed every party prejudice, IN common, gen.
erous, patriotic devotion 10 the early defender of their
infant settements-o the founder of their institutions
TO the author OF the subdivision of the public lands
to the pioneer and political father of the West-to
the ncorruptible public agent-to the honest man and
the poor mans friend Masses the Van Buren, par
ty are wheeling round and rallying beneath the broad
banner of the old Hero and the batle-crv of Har-
riSon and Tyler" rings with loud acclaim throughout
" all the broad borders Of the understanding West"
Last year it scarcely possible, with the greatest
efforts, TO get up respectable convention now
simple notice brings thousands together We held
our County Convention on the 6th--crowded to over
towlng-and were happy to receive into the fold
era of the most prominent and hardened political sin
neTs In the land. The centrGt I0'0er may send forth,
be IN vain. Nothing can arrest the mighty revolution
to be achieved; and you and your friends may put
down Ohio safe for $4,000. should not be surprised
at $4,000 majority for Harrison"
THE LAST Loco Foco FALsEHooD--As the election
approaches we expect that faIsehood will continue to
tmcken IN the columns of the Times. The most out
Iageous instance that has lately happened of Loco
IS the Dug-DedI StOIy VI " NY
Philadelphia, by which we are told that 800 names
were frauduIenty added to the Registry hist in that
city. We have taken pains to inquire into the truth
OF this story, and for this purpose have examined the
Philadelphia papers, and conversed with gentlemen
who have lately come from that city. Although we
tee no particular wish to defend the wing party, yet
we are under obligations at all times 10 present our
readers with the TRUTH and we therefore declare to
them that the story in the Times and the other Loco
F9co papers, IS whoy aohom foundation, and IS not
believed by any party in PHILADELPHIA 1t is another
moon hoax, and unworthy of the slightest notice.
ct Whe s hay
matter right and if the election were not near,
should expect the Times odrop the subject. AS it is
that paper will probably publish lies enough on the
subject to sink TO perditon for the sole purpose of
lent registry law. Meanwhile, Niles and Wells will
laugh in their sleeves at the creduty of their readers
Hartford Patriot.
" The name of every voter must be put on the
uhlRping post ten days previous to the election
Register.
The law requires that the list of electors shall be
posted in three different public places in each town,
at the polls the day of the election, and the ballot
box is evidently the whipping post for which the locos
have the greatest dread about these days. They
wrlhe and twist themselves into all manner OF shapes
in view OF the Just hiding that awaits them the free
mems whipping post on the first Monday in April
N. HdUen Palladium.
What stops the factory wheels IN. Haven Reg.
This question is easily answered. The war wa
ged by the Administration upon the credit and cur
rency OF the country.-H. Courier.
Mn EDIToR-The article in your paper respecting
our Democratic Presidents gold dinner set reminds
me of an incident related by gentleman from Wash
ngton few days since.
Some time during the present session of Congress,
Mr. Andrews, good Wing member from Kentucky,
who possesses all the blunt honesty which chara
ses the people OF his State, dining with the Presi-
dent in company with a large number of others
Whilst sitting at the table, ne observed the splendid
service OF gold plate upon it, and taking hold OF one Of
the golden spoons between his thumb and finger ec-
waited it to level with his head, and said to the Presi-
spoon 10 Kentucky and sho,o 1t TO my constituents Iw
promise not TO any other argument against you-
his uiH be enough."-N Fl. Palladium.
Figures won't lie At the election last spring, the
whole number of votes poed for Governor, was ,623
Ellsworth had 26,59l
Hartford Times
The Wings elected Ellsworth last year by maio.
rity of $780, if the votes were all counted.-L.
novice in subtraction will readily see that Mr.
Mitchell has not done his sum correctly. When it is
set down right, Ellsworth's majority over Niles, and
the Conservatives, is Just I,559 Ellsworhs vote was
~ H 6guis ss WON'T fs e raS teseh d S
H0ry0Td Courier.
A LOG CAB1N-The friends of the illusrious man,
who has been rdcued as the "log cabin candidate"
intend to build regular upon a central lot
in this city 1t will be built precisely like the log ca b.
ms of the West-the logs with the bark on, the roof
matched, the hinges of wood, the door fastened by
wooden latch, the string of which, we promise our
Wing friends, shall never be pulled in The cabin
will be used general rallyng spot for the Wings
of Rhode Island and like the house of the kospitabe
Harrison, will ever be open to the rich and the poor
Providence Journal
A Log Cabin in Auburn.-The Wings of Auburn
IN. W are putting up Tippicanoe Log Cabin. The
Tippecanoe Boys have gone into the woods to cut the
logs The building is to be 30 by 40 feet, and calcua
ted for Committee Room for the friends of the Hero
of the Thames and Tippecanoe, of the county, to
meet in during the present political campaign pending
the Presidential election IN. Y. Express.
MARRIED,
In Winsted on the 18th inst. DR.. Luman Wake.