Litchfield enquirer., 1842-03-24

such days of darkness and distress the present.
that great measure Of relief, PROTECTIVE IA
RIFF, is TO he gained or lost. Let Locofocosm PIE
vail and the Manufacturers Of New England are ru
ined. This is no false cry! We say tive believe
TVS KNOW IT. The Locofocos themselves many
Of them acknowledge it. And now, in words Of fire
and in voice of thunder-were it in our power-we
would so speak to the Wings Of Connecticut on this
subject, as TO be heard and attended to. We would
suffer no mans ears to escape the SOUNDING mans
hear, to be unmoved by the appeal 1t is question
Of momentous import-one which sinks all other po-
ItcaI topics into utter mountaineering PRO-
TECTIvE SYSTEM. On this hangs every hope
Of prosperity for England. Destroy our manu-
factures-cose our work.shops-bid the grass grow
in the streets Of our cities and villnges-run the
markets for produce,--and what have we left
When will these things be in their true light
by our citizens? We once hoped that party spirit
would no. lay hands on the industry of Connecticut;
but the hope was vain Locofocoism is utterly op.
posed to every interest in our State Knowing this,
will not the people arouse and make an effort worthy
Of the objects which are al s.ake2
Wings of Connecticut You who in former days
have labored in the good cause-is this time to
bandon your party? Will you now sacrifice what
you have already gained? Will you, in a word, sub.
nit to that odous Locofocoism from which, after
struggling for years, you have freed yourselves? We
do not believe it-nor shall believe that our State
is to be thus dseraced, until our eyes witness it,
Then-if so il should be-we can indeed say-THE
GLORY has DEPARTED.--Hartford Courier.
ErJohn M. Niles is to be supported by the loco
foco members Of the legislature for u s. Senator. and
Perry Smith for Judge Of the Superior Court! Let
the people put their veto on that arrangement by
sending majority Of wing representatives to both
branches Of the legislature.
Lou Wages.-Chauncey F. Cleveland, the loco
foco candidate tor Governor, while member Of the
legislature two years ago, called coach establish
ment in New. Haven to buy a carriage. He was in
formed the price, but thought it too high. The car.
rage maker told him how much it cost him to make
it-givng him the items of expense-and showed
that his profit was a very reasonable one "But,"
said Mr.. Cleveland, "you pay your journeymen too
much. Ssrenty:ue cents day. at most dollar, is
enough for any mechanic The carriage maker
and two others who were present, and who felt in.
dgnant at the remark ready to swear to it il Mr.
C. dares to deny it, And this is the man who claims
to be democrat of the first water Out on such by.
pocrisy!
Several loco foco mechanics in New.Haven have
determined no, to vote for Mr. Cleveland in oonse.
Quence Of the above remark.
STThe loco foco papers say that Gov. Ellsworth
is for raising wages to "two dollars day and roast
beef" Very WELL Chauncey F. Cleveland is for
reducing them to seventy-fve cents day and no
beef ALL Let the laboring men Of the state choose
between the two.
DrOur old friend Thomas @. Woodwork ESQ has
been nominated by two cliqnes in New Haven q
candidate for the Assembly. Mr.. w. is a wing of
the right stamp and Of course will not suffer his name
to interfere with the election of tho regular wing
candidates There is no, however in the good city
Of elms gentleman with whose election the grea,
body Of the wings in the state would be more grat6
ed than in that Of their early and constant friend Of
the Herald.
o." Salisbury" is received; but we deem it alto
gether unnecessary to take any notice Of loco foco
ISLANDERS respecting The candidate for Senator in the
Eth district. William c. Sterling ia too well known
and too universally esteemed be injured by the Sc
cret stores of the miscreants who are attempting 70
inure his fair reputation. The more snch creatures
say against him, the jealousy will the honest
electors Of his district rally to his support.
PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY.
We copy the following article from the Madison.
ian. paper published at Washington, and supposed
to be- more than any other journal, in the confidence
Of the Executive. We rejoice tsays the Boston At.
as) to perceive from that quarter decided nclina.
ton foster the domestic products and the industry
Of the Counry-and disposition towards that course
Of policy, wi,hou, the pursuit Of which this country
can never regain it's position Of prosperity. 1t is
possible that the President Of the United States ca
do his country greater service. in the present pos
ture OF her affairs, than to give his sanction and in
fuence to measures of decided character. for the
encouragement Of her manufactures, and the protec
ton Of domestic labor.
BETTER PROSPECTS,.
The dark clouds which have so long brooded over
us so full OF dsmay and gloom, we trust, are abou.to
break away. The night is fleeing; the morning
comeh brighter day is, ere long. to dawn upon u.s.
national feeling both patriotic and cheering, IS sr"g
Cling into birth Men begin TO realize the necessity OF
effort, and this, united with retrenchment and econ
omv, will assuredy he crowned with success. AN
AMERICANA HOME INTERESTS NOW MORE JUSTLY
CHERISHED. In almost every part Of the land our c
zens arouslng in response 10 the call TO PROTECT
AND EXTEND THEIR INDUSTRY; and when we begin
thus to depend on ourselves, we have reason to take
courage. Our resources are ampe-there Is bone
and snew enough among u.s. iii is but once brought
facturer, the agrculturast, every class and section,
need but combine their energies, and not even the
arrangement ol our currency our heavy State denis,
our hindered works of improvement, nor any OF the
causes that have seemed TO threaten with irre'rev.
able ruin need any longer dsmay US. The NATIONAL
EXECUTIVE WITH Us, rs is seen by his message re-
commencing sufficient revenue TO be raised nv
dufy Enr0 nd iHahl