Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-16

tenths ofthat party.
From The Norlrak Gazette.
A rather humorous anecdote illustrative Of the no.
iiors of loco candidate for Congress, on the
subject of a tariff, related to us the other
day. Two members of the party, residing IN town
not half dozen miles from this, in norIherny drec-
ton, met at store in Wilton. The conversation
had reference 10 the views and qualifications OF Mr.
Simons. The first speaker stated that the Dr. took
free trade ground, and was sound anti-tarif man.
This. the other doubted, telling his companion that
he must be mistaken, fo said he, in recent
sation with DR.. Simons he had it from the Dr.
own lips that he was in favor of tariff. The first
speaker maintained that there possible ground
for mistake his information came as direct as that
of the other gentleman, from a personal interview
with Mr. Simons himself! Here, then, was diff
culty that could not be settled tor, though the doc
trines were antipodes, they had both been avowed
on the veracity of two good ocos by the DR.. him
self.
This Joke, shows the game Of fast and loose played
by our opponents to obtain votes and secure their
elections when their votes in Congress would be
thrown to support the Calhoun and NJ Duie doctrine
of Direct Taxation.
In addition to the above we would state that we
were yesterday informed by one OF the most respec-
table Manufacturers of Iron residing in the west
part of this county that Doctor Simons acknow-
edged to him about four weeks since that he in
favor of free trade and opposed protective tariff
More recently we understand he has changed his
ground and thinking he may need votes get into
Congress- has promised one of the manufacturers Of
Salisbury that he will go for duty on Iron kig6
80 per cent asifprotection could be obtained for
Iron without protecting the OTHER GREAT INTERESTS
of the country! People of Litchfeld County Loo
ont for this wolf in sleeps cIohng.' In Thomas
B. Osborne you will find sincere devoted friend 81
the protective policy
VorE OF THouAs B. OSBORNE representing all the
81 ,;.S, RI
"YEA." 4
VOTE OF FERRY sHrrH representing all the Loco Fo- (
cos OF Connecticut ON THE SAME BILL
"NAY."
| Choose ye! between Thomas E. Osborne tho
friend of the People and somu. eimons the political
associate and friend Of Perry Smith
s1-IsRAEL coE, Esq, of yyolconville is the
Wing Candidate (or Senator from the Fifteenth Dis.
tr1ct MIR. is a self-made man, deservedv popular
IN hl7 own neighborhood, and worthy of the yigor-
Gus support of the Wings of The District.
| More 7y1erism-We are informed that c. F. Sedr-
wick Esq. has been removed from the Post Office in /
Sharon. The General is true Wing and an honest
man, and of course disqualified for an office under
John Tyler. His successor is Mr.. St. John.
master at Harwinton in place of Lewis Smith resign
ed. Mr. X. was the former postmaster.
THE BANNER TOWN-New-EIartford prom
ses the largest wing majority of any town in tho
county at the approaching election What say Go
shen and Torrington?
W The Great Western arrived at New-York on
sunday alter STORMY passage of29 days. She has
brought about fifty passengers and $50 1901 in slece,
The news rom Europe is nnimporunt.
Lapcachmea' Of Coz Porter.-A committee of the
legislature of Pennsy Ivana have reported for the con-
sdcra;lon OF that body the following resolution:
Re&oirea That committee e appointed TO pre-.
pare and report articles of nnea against Da-
wa H. Porter, Governor OF this Commonwealth, tor
htiDtEy and Other high cranes and mlsdGHeanufs."
This David r. Porter is the Tyler candidate f-
the Vice Presidency. Tie charges against him are
that he received brtcs for rec concentrations in h.,
messages in relation t." the banks, and was engaged
wi III his hroher (Tytrs Lew Secretary of War; i'll
certain corrupt contracts ON tie public works.
0<5-'Troy and Utica have elected Wing charter Of
ticers. Rochester has again been carried by the To-
cos, though by decreased majorlties from last year
St5-Cushng and Wise are to run for Congress in
their respective districts in the hope of wipng of
by verdict Of their constituents the disgrace Of their
rejection by the u. S. Senate. 1t is possible that
Wise may be returned. About one third of his con-
sttuents neither read nor write.
Woodbury. March 7, 1913.
Mr. EDIroR-The Wing nominee for Senator in the
10th district has stood before the reap.e in public
pacity for many years lie has occupied places Of
rust in our state councils as well in his town,
and we have found him, through his whole Political
life the true and faithful advocate of the prin-
ciples which we call Wing principles.
When we met this morning to make our nomination,
we were entirely uncertain what would be the result
OF our meeting. AS the event proved, our hallotng
was mere matter ofform. D. B Brinsmade, ESQ was
our candidate by universal choice
We were DESTROYS to unite upon some one who
could not only act and vote with decision and cor.
rectness' but who could Unnecessary draft an elegant
and cerkIy report present bill to the consideration
OF the Senate, and sustain it by able arguments-who
could, in Short fill any of the many responsible sta.
tions of that Office.
We sincerely believe that Mr.. Brinsmade such
candidate As man of superior abilities and mo.
raj WORTH who never yet frowned upon rising merit
or repressed another for his own advancement: as =
citizen, as patriot, friend, tender to him orr
hearIest pledges Of support-and those pledges we
mean to redeem!
MIR. EDIToR-The full attendance at the Town
Hail. last Monday evening, afforded happy indica-
ton OF the interest which is felt in the temperance
cause. The exercises of the evening consisted IF a