Litchfield enquirer., 1843-05-25
oFTTcE.sEEKERs! AHor.

' o~SSSaN for shortness by the vulgar, )thuS announces the determination of his august father and his advisers in his Washington letter to the Aurora and UniOn:"
 l "The time has come when John Tyler. in defer. ence b Ghe will of the people, and in justice to himself and his administration, ought to provide tor the men %n0 have gas rallied S ms bS Sev should kept in office in the violence of these times they should hold up their hands and let us understand how far trust i1 their aid in resisting the of factions foes. It is not enough. that hese oice- | holders do no; oppose the administration. We want vigorous and bold men, with competent talent to dis. charge their public trusts, and with patriotism and will to unite with in carrying out the great prnci- pes involved in the success of this adnnistraon.- We want men who are ready to put theE shoulders to the wheel and drive along the car of the admins. tration through every obstacle and every opposition There are enough of snch men, good and true, m cry section, where this aid is necessary; and It be- comes the duty of our party the people pary to ao wise the powers at Washington of their preference 30 that the high trust cOntded to the FTeslGent may DC efectually carried out"
 The Italics in this article are Roberts own. We have been tempted to add to them, but every sentence of the paragraph IS so char acteristic of it's sourcc--so 'redolenr of Ty- lersm-that no ty geographic distinction could add to it's significance. Read i,honest men of all parties and judge if corruption was ever so shameless, infamy so blinded by it's own excess, as here in lhe form of Tylerism.
 Gen. THOMAS of Maryland publishes card ] in the Baltimore Republican in which he says l the current account of his aftray with Ex Gov Mcdowell does him injustice. He de- clines, however, entering into newspaper controversy concerning it and adds:
 "The painful and huniiating affair in which am involved, dema nds, and shall re- ~~s. Measures will be taken and pursued, uninf1u- enced" by fear, favor, or affection, to unveil, in becoming manner, every fact and cir cumstance necessary to establish the true character of all concerned in bringing about and dissolving my ill.fated marriage. When every thing has been disclosed, have per- feet confidence that prevalent misapprehen. sions, which my long silence has afforded opportunity to create, as to the propriety of my conduct, in the most interesting and del- icate relation of life, will be corrected and removed. FRANCIS THOMAS. Land Ho.-The great cotton manufactories of Lowell and other parts of New England have sold out their heavy stocks, slick and clean, and are now working on contracts.- A gentleman who was in Boston on Tuesday was unable to buy hale of sheetlng of the make of the several factories whose goods have heretofore been lying piled up. The goods have recently paid we'll, wherever they have been shipped. exciting demand which has swept the market. A comparison ofthe cash price of the lower grades of cotton cloths at Boston and Manchester, proves that prices are now from ten to twenty per cent. cheaper on this side than on the other; so that the Bos. ( ,nians have actually made shipments to Liv. ,Ssh Sn D O Int suh hi,.h s, but ten per cent. and forward the goods to Manchester tor sale.
 Mfr. Calhoun and the Irish.-This aspirant for the Presidency bids for the Irish vote in the letter appended hereto.
 The Charleston (S.C.) Mercury is delight ed with it [of cour~e.) and says: -" Shall we be charged with being over sanguine, if we say that it may be among the decrees os an inscrutable Providence to mark the period of his elevation 10 the Presidency by the a. achievement of O'Connell's victory over the enemies of liberty and Ireland!"
 "FoRr HILL, 18th March, l943. ~It would have afforded me great pleasure to participate in your celebration nothing that is of interest to Eishmen or the sons of Irishmen, is indifferent to me. am proud of my descent from SO generous and so gallant R race.
 "Iam gentleman yours. &c.
 "JOHN c. CALHOUN"
 ROBBERY OF TREASURY NoTEs R P. Dow. den clerk in the Registers Office, at Wash ington, has been arrested on the charge of having stolen some cancelled Treasury Notes. The amount taken is said to be about $6O00 He gave bonds 10 the amount of $2 800 for his appearance at Court.
 A package of cancelled notes, amounting 10 about $lO0.OOO, was sent from New Or leans to Washington. on the 28th of July last, but has not yet been received at the Treasury Department. Some ofthem, it is asceriained have been paid into the Custom Houses. and to receivers of Public Moneys. No doubt exists, therefore, that the package was stolen. P. 5. Three persons by the name of Breedlove, Jewell, and Rhinees, were arres. ted at Washington on Saturday, 18th, upon a charge of having stolen the above notes.- Evidence of their guilt was found upon them. Breedlove is son of the late Collec. tor at N. Orleans, by whom the package was sent to the post office.
 We cannot doubt tha: Mr. Webster, ever since his withdrawal from his late office, has breathed more freely, and is, for the present at least, far happier man than he had been for many moons before. Certainly we hope so. WeRre, as our readers know. not of that l class of persons. who seem to think it impos- sibIe to prefer one eminent man for particu- lar purposes, without quarreling with all other eminent men; and while we sincerely | admire HENRY CLAY and in the earnest con. l victinN If o1P unAop sin ndin0 urofor hin. ms o