Litchfield enquirer., 1842-07-14

Farmers and Mechanics-The Bone and Muscie of our Country in time of peace its strongest bull wark in time of war.
 American Industry-May it receive that protec. tion necessary to give labor its just reward and itn products a fair equivalent.
 The Banner of Temperance-The ally of the gen. jus of Liberty-may it be TaIisman whose Dofent spell shall annihate the dominion of alcohol.
 The young men ot our country-Ihey inherit
 shsn @ unlmpalred to their posterity.
 The North, South, East, and West-He who would alenaie part is traitor to the whole, and | an enemy to the cause of American freedom. Our American Ladies! Dependant-but we will make them W W1Hdepsnde"t and Grse. g. they are tair woybe ssStSre,, of fqM9ns Ms Williams. end Ven Gold could not buy them when the honor and nterest ot the country were at stake.
 l By M: G. Mills Rhode Island-May the kings charter be annued and the freemen of iSa. Ststs establish constitution on republican principles, thereby frustrating the hopes of mOnarchsts and ali i friends of consolidated power.
 By the President. Gov. Dorr-Ho put his trust in PrOvidenee, and was disappointed!
 ! By M. Hoffman. As that DOrr is bolsed, may all
 By M. F. Mills, Esq May the time soon come when our national and state councils shall be governed by men of wisdom without distraction, when tho Pa.
 rot sha Ge esteemed to; his love of county and not l By Guest. The Portrait of Gen. Washington painted by MI. Lyman for this occasion-A specimen St the dispatch 5 and with which he performs l
 By S. Lyman. am happy to recognize yoar kindness in this aluson to the nasty sketch which is before you. While 1 make to you my. sincere return, to favor this nation with Hero. Patriot, Ssa,es- man and Father, whose name and memory is 90 van, fought and eonqueredNshsn % in Teposo % drank I from the cup of peace. and saw the tree of liberty rise like tender plant whose branches now gre large and wide Let us drink to the me"0ry of the Nero of ey By Lady; Msnn-weished in the balance and
 By F. l.. Gaylord. Woman-Man's better part turn.
 By a Lady. Old Bachelors !-Prac,ical Nulifiers! lCCOPponena to the sken bonds of Union !- May By A. L. Dennis The Ladies! The Ladies of Norfolk particularly q! Those that grace our board especially ;!!-May all who are unmarried, speedily ] By M Hoffman. The Spirit of Tempsrance-Of an sp'''es H should be the most Grdens!'
 TaE vEro.-We gave our readers an opportunity of reading the Veto Message last week. with the ex- elusive privilege of solving ts properties as best suit ed themselves-and. owing to the crowded state of our columns the opinions of the press in general con. corning it. was left wholly unrefcrred to. The Whs press has but one voice the subject, and that s, decided contempt for John Tyler. for this unwslcome disapproval of object generally considered as con- ducive to the prosperity of the country. The Boston Atlas has :he following:
 We have not conversed with single indi- vidual, protesting to belong to the Whig party, who attempts to justify the President in this unfortunate act. It is deeply deplo- red by every body, except the Loco Focos, and they rejoice in it, because they think they see in it disaster and defeat to tho Whig party. In this they will find them- selves wonderfully mistaken. Nothing can possibly occur, so likely to unite the Whig party, and to give it such force as to crush all it's open enemies, and its pretended but false friends, as the defeat of protective and discriminating tariff, by means of the | Presidential veto.
 l In that event, we shall soon have an ad- ministration that will not permit any ri6icu- 1 lous constitutional scruples, or Pecmliar riews, to prevent it from carrying out the regular l series of Whig mcasures-and foremost among them the establishment of perma. nent system of revenue, the adequate pro. lection of the products and labor of eur country, and the distribution of the proceeds of the public lands among the states. We were in hopes to be spared, for.many years, the necessity of another warmly contested national election. We have changed our opinion and now we almost long for the appropriate time to come. Whcnsoeverthe Wings of Massachusetts shall deem 1t eXpe- dient to make the nomination, we shall be ready to take the field-and whomsoever they may see fit to nominate, he will have our whole and hearty support. From the Albany Evening Journal.
 THE VEro.-The Message which we pub fish today. vetoing the provisional tariff bill, is a virtual avowal of the Presidents adhesion to Loco Focoism. The bargain has been progressing for several weeks The veto is among the first fruits of the coa- lition. This is the first instance that has occurred in our government, of man hold ing the highest office in the Union. abandon ing his principles and party. He will be used, for season. by the Loco Focos, and then left to the scorn and contempt of oll parties. His history and fate will only be useful, like the history and fate of Arnold, to keep the people on their guard against treachery.
 YATND EDnM rRYnAnr