Litchfield enquirer., 1843-09-21

e
ings for the appointment Of delegates as early 90
JAMES F. BABcocK,, State
EZRA S. HAMILTON,{ Central
New Haven. Sept. 7th. ls49
N. B.-The Wing papersof this State are request.
same from time to tins until after the meeting Of the
Convention,
WoRD TO THE FARMERS The annual Agricul.
| tural Fair and Cattle Show for Litchfeld County,
takes place on the 9th and 18th of this month. We
trust all our Farmers will bear this in mind, and Be
prepared to bring in for exhibition the best products
Of their Farms, and thus encourage the Agricultural
Society in their laudabie efforts to improve the sys-
| tenn of Farming in our county. And not only en-
courage them by your presence, and the exhibition
your Stock and Produce, bat help sustain them BY
becoming members. You will be no loser The
sum required for membership Is but trihing-and By
getting acquainted with one another's manner of
farming you will, it may reasonably be supposed be
materially benefited and become better Farmers
Bear ip mind also the Flowing Match. We hope to
see good number Of plows and plowmen enter the
field.
Loco Foco "UNIoN AND HARMoNY!'-The LEGO
Focos are quarrelng amongst themselves in all secs
tons Of the Union; from present appearances, it is
not improbable that the approaching convention of
this harmonious party, in this State, will be SINH
larly characterized. Not only on the Presidentia
question will there be difficulty but on the selection
ola candidate for Governor also as will appear from
the following extracts from two loco foco Journals.
This New Haven Register says:
"A writer in the Hartford Patriot asserts with.
out shadow OF truth, that there is a disposition
nm he 0f eha =.
State todrop Coy. Cleveland from the ticket
We know not single democrat who entertains such
| wlsh-on the contrary, his denomination will be
city and county"
To which the Stamford Sentinel spunkily replies:
We know not how much truth there is in the Pat.
riots assertion with regard to your section Of tho
State, Mr. Register. but we can assure you Gov.
cleveland ns has Lost much Of his popularity j. this sec
nation Will be enthusas ttcaLLy opposed by Ofthe
delegates in The State Convention. This is a fact,
nov; and we always speak out boldly the feelings
OF me party, as far as we have any means Of ascer.
tanning the popular sentiment correctly.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures meeting Of the friend. Of
this gentlemen in New York, was held in the Park
on the evening 81 the 18th inst The weather was
Very unfavorahle for meeting in the open air. but
Notwithstanding, the gathering was very lurge-the
Tribune estima.ingt OF above $780, and more enahu-
siase than the one ofthe preceding week. Two Of
the Delegates to the Syracuse Convention, tMessrs.
D. b. Taylor and VIM. Sholer, gave statement of
the manner in whichthey, with other friends Of Mr..
Calhoun, were treated by that body-represenii il
as overbesring in the extreme "They earnestly
enreated lsays the Tribune, their constituents not
to submit tamely to this contemptuous treatment hnt
10 go forward and elect delegates in whom they could
have full confidence to represent their respective
districts in the National Convention. Could this be
fully accomplished. they said they had no doubt of
the ultimate triumphant success Of their candidate
for the Presidency. Their addresses were we'll re.
ceived, and responded to by hearty and frequent
cheers"
Town. MEErrNes.-We perceive BY the loud calls
ot'he Reg ster, the Middletown Sentinel and the
Hartort Times, that desperate efforts will be made
oy the Loco Focos to carry the select men at the ap
preaching town elections. We call upon the Wings
terefore,to be ur and doing organize imms dately
IN reference to these meetings and elect Selectmen
who will do justice in the exercise of their powers ct
the spring election The repeal ofthe Registry Law
which gave full profession to both paries renders it
especially necessary that the Wings should take all
means IN their power to secure their elective rights
The great importance Of the spring election we
hope is impressed upon the minds Of all the friends
1.-THE Wing policy which. as far rs it he's been car.
ried OUT. proving highly advansg to the coun.
try If We would carry that election and maintain this
policy we must atteRd to the little town mee,ings'
forthwith-and attend to them perseveringly. Vines
ARE You READY ?-Pallndium.
ARREST OF WHrrMoRE, THE New HAVEN FoRsER-
James c. Whitmore, the individual who defrauded
the CITY Bank, New Haven by forgery, was arrested
on Thursday last at Newcastle, Del, by Messrs.
Mckibbin and Brown Of the New York police. He
accompanied these officers voluntarily to New Ha.
ven, at which place he was committed to Jail on Sat-
urday evening last The Herald contains the par-
ticaIars Of his trGues from the time he absconded
until his arrest at Newcastle It appears that he
travelled great part Of the distance to Wilmington
Del' on foot where his boots gave ou.-and as he
observed some persons to be watching him, he con,
t'nued smiles further in his stocking feet, when his
feet became 80 sore that he was obliged to stop-
The Herald continues:
HE now began to feel himselfn miserable plieh,
indeed. and as he says. he careless what became
ofhim. He wrote to Mr.. Henry VAIL Of the Bank
Of Commerce, in New York, with whom he previ.
ously had some acquaintance. requesting that gen.
tleman to send him ten dollars Instead Of comply.
ing with hsrequess, Mr.. Vail handed the letter 10 o
ficer McKibbin who in company with officer Brown
proceeded to Newcastle and there found Wh;,more
| H. ~ II