Litchfield enquirer., 1842-09-22
TvKF: ENQUKRER.
LrrCnFIELN. sEPT'n 22, Iste.

day ot next week are :he days appointed for the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Litchheld County Ag- ricultural Society. This will in all probability be the largest and most attractive Fair which has been held since the establishment of the society. The season has been the most prOpitious for Agricultural products of any previous one for the past four yeaTs and there is apparently considerable, if not unusual interest manifested on the part of the Farmers to make the meeting one of great usefulness We an ticipate large collection
 A public address will be delivered before the SO- ciety on the occasion.
 Mn1TAaY-The Sixteenth Regiment commanded by Col Francis BacOn assembled in this village on
 Wednesday last, for their Annual Review.
 The Regiment appeared smaller than usual, Ow- ing to the absence of one or two of the companies which were destitute of officers.
 We have never seen the Regiment appear better than it did on this occasion-the officers and men seemed inspired with desire to do their best, and the whole exercises of the day were conducted m such manner as to reflect high credit on both the officers and soldiers who participated in them It was pleasant Review, particularly so as there was total absence of those scenes Ot disorder and intoxication which IS often witnessed among the crowds that assemble as spectators such an occa- sion A spirit of order and sobriety appeared among them which must have been pleasing to every friend of morality and the existence of which will tend to do away many of the objections that are urged against our Regimental Reviews.
 The independent companies of the Regiment ap- peared extremely we'll, particularly the Rife Com pany of this village whose precision of drill and beauty of manHuvres we have seldom seen equaled by our best disciplined city troops. The Light ln- fantry Company of this village never appeared to better advantage, and the improvement in their dis cipline since we last saw them was very apparent The Plymouth Light Infantry by their large num- bers and handsome appearance, added much to the interest of the exercises. The second Rifle Com pany located i'll Terryville is but recently organized and presented but few men-their uniform, however, is one of the richest we have ever seen and their exercises were very well performed for new com pany If they improve as rapidly as they seem to promise their brethren of this village must look well to their laurels.
 The procession by torch-light, on the evening be- fore the Review, made to escort Gen. PHELPS into the village, was one of the most beautiful sights we have ever witnessed here. It was composed of the Firs, and Second Rife Companies, and the gleaming of the lights upon the highly polished visors of the caps and the arms of the companies presented an ap- pearanee that must have been seen to have been fully realized.
 We are highly gratied to be able to bear this tss- timonial to the good and soldierlke appearance of this Regiment. and if all improve as rapidly as this has done within the past year. we shall soon have Militia of which every son of Connecticut may well be proud.
 The WhiQs of the Old Bay State held mass mee- ting in old FaneuiI Hall, Boston. on the t6sh inst- The Boston Atlas speaks of in the warmest terms :- ' Never, even in l84O, have we witnessed anything to exceed the zeal, enthusiasm and unsnimity that everywhere prevailed. But ono mind-but one sp's's' seemed to animate the whole. The whole proceed ings were the spontaneous, unanimous prompting oi freedom. without dctation and without any extrane' ous influence. The cordial,y and the perfect unanI. mi,y with which every one responded to the renoml' nation of our excellent Governor, and It. Governor. and the enthusi aem with which the entire assembly as one man, nominated HENRY CLAY for Presdent, and HoSEsr JOHN DAVIS for Vice President, s an earnss, of the success with which that nomination will @veHvW0eI6 DC gObOW OU tU sUb1
 The Spir;. ef Is40 in Ohio-Those displays of en. .husiasm for the Whig cause which characterized this Young Empire of the West" in ls4O. are again ,ra anspirng with more than equal vigor. The mee. ,incs lately held n the various counties, have been truly cheering. No spirit can exceed. or more ami. nation bs produced, than prevails there. The Gin. cinna,i Gazette gives the proceedings of mass mee- ting held at Carthage. Hamilton Co.,, few days since, county made illus'rous by the residence ot the lamented Harrison. The Gazette says :-"Tsn thousand and upwards were there. The old men the middle aged, and the young. The ladies' The tradesmen were there ct work. There was music.- There were banners in great numbers, various, aud of excellent device. There was good spirit and great enthusiasm and irmness of purpoee. Several resolutions were adopted by exclamation. The speeches were first rate. Those of Mir. Clark and Mir. Schenck, exposed with clearnsss the frauds ol the ocofocos in usurpng. by fraud ,he power of the people, and the nsfarious attempt the special ses sion to cheat tho people oi their right Of voting for members of Congress. They were listened to and cheered by thousands. Gov Corwin. in his d. dress surpassed hinsel-hc rvs,ed the attention ol the multitude while he spokehe was himself through out. CLAY and DAvIs were unanimously nominated for President and Vice President. John Tyler was hung up, exposed. and requested to resign. The Fs. signation Of the WhR members o the Legislature was approved. as the only way left to preserve the rights Of the people"
 MAJOR TocuAAN delivered one of his interesting
 lectures upon the condition and prospect of Poland in the Hall of the House of ofRepresentatives in Boston to the Legislative body and the public. on Thursday evening of last week. The meeting could not sepa'