Litchfield enquirer., 1842-11-17

Ulster 5SOCnton yet to hear from. Warren 3O0We think Bonck's ma. Wayne 453jority will rather exceed Westchester T320 900, but the full returns | Yates $50 are apt to cut down the 1 - round majonties reported Total 25, ,9O6 from counties. 1 The Wings have elected two of the l3 members of Assembly from the city of New York. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS- FROM THE CITy OF NEw | YoRK.-In the third district, Mr. Phoenix Whigj
 has majority 1899 in the fourth district, MT. Ma clay Loco) has majority of 734 in the fifth, MT.
 Leonard Loco) has majority 977; in the sixth, MT. 1 Fish tWhg) has a majority of lO5.
 LArER.-Chauauque county, Heaven bless her 1!
 has given 800 majority for Bradsh, and is ot course
 Her hardy and intelligent freemen are beyond the at mosphere ot office seeking, and of course are mpreg.
 nahe to the corruption of Tylersm:
 Cauaraugus has given over 200 Whig majority, with gain of ? Assemblymen.
 year 50.
 400; Essex 400 Whg Franklin 5O St. La wrence remains be heard from. Bouck's majority will mol, ] vary much from 2O,OOO.
 The Whigs have elected 10 Congressmen; the the House 36 Wings to 92 Locos. Gen. Geo. R. Da. wis of Troy, able and popular Federalist so long as the Federal party existed, and now patent De. commissioner, and of the main pllars of the old Safety Fund Monopoly.
 The Restoration of the Bourbons is complete. RHODE IsLAND.-The Convention for fra
 ming a constitution for the state of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, conclu- ded their labors at East Greenwich on Sa. l turday last and adjourned. An official copy | of the Constitution is published in the Journal of the Eth inst. It provides in re-
 lation to the qualification of electors, that
 every male citizen of the United States, of the age of twenty y-one years, who has had his residence and home in the state for one year, and in the town or city in which he may claim rig ht to vote, six months next
 preceding the time of voting, and who is possessed of real estate in such town or ci- ty of the value of one hundred and thirty four dollars over and above all incumbran- ces, shall have right to vote in the election of all civil officers and on all questions in legal town meetings, SO long as he continues so qualified. To vote for general officers
 and members of the General Assembly, it 1 is not necessary that the elector should hold the real estate of the value specified in the town where he resides, but he must own it
 within the limits of the state. It further ] provides that every male citizen of the age
 of twenty one years, who has had his resi- dence and home in the state two years, and
 who has paid tax of one dollar, or perform ed military duty, within the year next pre- ceding the time he shall offer to vote, shall also be entitled to the electoral privilege. The fifth article provides that the House 1 of Representatives shall never exceed seven- ty-two members. and shall be constituted on
 the basis of population-each town or city
 shall always be entitled to at least one mem- Der, and no town or city shall have more
 than one-sixth of the whole number of mem- 1 bers to which the House is entitled. The present ratio to be one representative for
 every fifteen hundred and thirty inhab bit-
 ants.
 The Senate is to consist of the It. Cover
 nor, and of one member from each town or
 city in the state.
 Provision is made for two sessions of the
 General Assembly annually; one at New
 port on the first Tuesday of May the other
 on the last Monday of October, which last
 session shall be held at South Kingstown
 once in two years, and the intermediate years alternately at Bristol and East Green
 wich, and an adjournment from the October
 session is to be holden annually at Provi-
 Gence.
 The vote is to be taken on the adoption
 of the constitution in the several towns
 throughout the state on the 2lst, 22d and
 23d days of November. In addition to the
 present voters, all who registered their
 names to vote for delegates. or may register
 until seven days previous 70 voting, ana who shall have paid tax of one dollar at
 least seven days before voting, or perform ed military duty according to law during
 the present year, are allowed to vote upon
 the question. If the constitution shall be
 adopted by a vote of the people, it is to go into effect on the first Tuesday of May next, and the first election of officers under it is
 to be held on the first Wednesday of April
 DrecediDg.-HGva. COurGns.
 NOTICE.
 A pupctual attendance of Delegates is reauested at the next meeting of the itch6ed County Tempe.
 rance Society to be holden ai South Farms. on Tues.
 day the 42d inst.
 Basiness of importance will Dc brought before the meeting by the Rev. MT. Warren, Secretary Of State
 Temperance Society who e expected to 6e present. P. s. BHE1E, Secretary. LitsAGel1, Nov. l6. 1884 The following toast was given at dinneT in the
 nut9sR-producing state of Connecticut; the NEtmag ] St6Aa Where shall wO find erasT"