Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1842-05-19

prasi1ono, vor, m, ,laro
,N', 'o'' P''f'''y oo"I'UU,' '''"' NV $500,
Use on oatl'ih% TIE enemy under the banner OF such
a leader as John TYLER As a specimen of the feel.
mo in that s,o,e we GOV, tho clIov;nc resolutions
"o wy! ."0 ''"'
from an Albany paper. They were adopted at a
ward meeting IN that city, and speak the sentiments
of nnatv.p;ne hrndr.d,Is of rho yUbios 81 rho tIpop
n"0'y '''''e nu"ofeu'ns o. 'he "hsso' Tue on'o"'
Resolved That the reduction OF the inordlnate
power and patronage OF the Executive OF the Federal
Oovernment-the ADOPTION OF the ONE TERM principle
the expenditures OF the General Governmental es'
taolshment OF system by which the Treasury Do
Partment shall be separated from the control oA the
Executive, and made directly responsible to the rep
resentatlves OF the peope-the creation OF safe
rency sufficient for the business OF the connTv-the
same oF the government and tor the Peop!e-tor the
saarled and tor the private citizen, and
OF equal and uniform value in every part Of the I'm
lon.the construction of Tariff adequate to the pro-
Oh me pnplc 'ands are measures winch we
teriai to the permanently Of The Union ""O ~"
Resolved, That HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky
r me e e next aresioeh Oh the United Ssa1es
Ist Because his elevation is the only sure means of
es,aoishlns the before, enumerated vital measures OF
ID Beranse his orea, a%ner;nnce in n9h,;c ,e.;rs
his well known and well approved republican princ
PIE? ana measures-hls devoted attachment to the
rotism and HE ex,Itnd ,aen,s ,onder hin the bes,
and the ttes man in the Union for that high and re-
Sp9 81 peo once.
rival in the ieag ofImc he b:s devo,eJ n his conn.
try without rival in the importance of the seruicps
&c has rendered to the republic IN many time OF dit
ofhis felton, ctizens he ought to he wbont CONNIE.
titor for the highest honors Of the Republic. And
sch ,. de oane.u examP1e OF Inc negeft OF
ten its downfall by procaming to ali who nav here
after aspire to the honors of their country the ia tai
doctrine that the path of virtue is not the path to
honor!' Therefore,
Resolved That it is our manifest duty as citizens
to best efforts publicly and privately in SUP.
port of the Statesman of Kentucky, and we do here
by pledge ourselves to labor with persevering zeal,
and by all honorable MEANS to place him in the Pre-.
si6enta chairs And as a proof that we are in earn
est in the cause,
Resolved. That we will Immediate 1v proceed to
form ourselves into an Association or Clb to be call
ed "The Fifth Ward CLAW Cuh," the object of which
shall be to uphold the principles and maintain the
conditional, persevering and enthusiastic support to
merry LAY tor or. the Presidency =. E..
step. by the fact bat the bose ii 5 ueGsve
we have adopted, was regarded by the Harrisburgh
sov-that be was so considered by Harrison himself
that the Wing members Of the present Congress
have spoken of him and Of his distinguished services
in terms whose import cannot he mstaken-that the
Wing members of our own Legislature have declared
with reference to him in glowing terms of honest en-
thusiasm their gratitude for the past and their hopes
Ior te lutufe, ana by the ndSputahe fact that he
al this moment the hearts choice of vast majority
| of the American people, including many thousands
not hitherto embraced in the ranks of the Wing par
": We are instigaed to this early moveme Mt in the
full belief that by thus uniting ourselves we NAV
contribute q more concentrated and effectve infu.
ence towards accomplishing the great objects which
we avow-we are urged to it by the conviction that
public declaration Of sentiments universally enter.
tanned by the Wings in this State will strengthen the
hearts of our friends in other States who have NOV
ed and are now moving in the same great cause, bv
Of our cordial W. o ore nnn.d a, u,a
by the position of our recently glorious and triumph
ant party Wcn now, deprived OF ITS head by the la