Litchfield enquirer., 1843-08-10

oha'on were sent us TOT nublcaiIon some Wec6s since, but were mislaid The resolutions fully ex- plain the objects of the meeting. If the person who has obaiued the post office through fraud and false hood is not removed and his predecessor reinstated it will be because John Tyler Co. have no regard either the wishes or interests of the people, and no respect for themselves. We hope the good Pco- pie of Sharon will fully expose all who had hand in getting up the Tyler resolutions.
 At a very numerous meeting of tie inhabitants oi the town of Sharon without distinction ot party, at the house of John A. Allen, to take into considera- ton the late change in the Post Office in that town, and other matters connected heIeVh, and to express there opinions thereon ZAcHEuS W, BfssEII was ap- pointed Chairman, and Charles Sears Secretary
 Messrs Ansel Sterling, John 5. Iewett, Orrnnn Heath and Samuel J. Lewis, having been appoiated a committee report resolutions, presented the toi- lowing which were adopted with very great una
 Resolved, That all attempts at imposition and de cepon in regard to public opinion, deserve and shall receive our unqualified disapprobapon, and the per petrators thereof deserve public scorn and contempt
 Resolved, That whereas there was published in the Madisonian last season, set of resolutions ap. predatory of John Tyler. President "t the un,ted States purportng to have been passed at public meeting of the citizens of this village, signed Judson St. John, Chairman, and Henry Waterman, Secrrta- ", uhere being no such person in this ,own,l and whereas on due e99ury, we cannot ma one one 'hdlyld
  present at said meeting, and whereas said resolu- to,s were got up for the sole purpose ot enabling s,i St John to obtain the Post Office in this vlage, which unfortunately has been too successful.
 We therefore pronounce said resolutions gross fraud and imposition upon the President and the cit izens of this village, and the aders and abcitors thereof despicable impoStors.
 Resolved, That the late Postmaster in this yllage conducted the business of the post office to the ap probaon of the citizens thereof and that the manner of luis removal is without precedent, arbitrary and despotic. ;, times attentive 6the duties of his office, geneman- ly tn his department accommodating in the discharge of his duiies conveniently located, and in every re- spcct acceptable 10 the people of the village as fos master, irrespective ot party. & Resolved, That in his removal without cause (as none is aegedl we deem the z angs of the lnhabl- ants outraged, and the act unWarranted and oppres Sive.
 Resolved, That we have no confidence inshis sue ccssor for we deem him incompetent, and the office Ca bar ,rooml unsuitable f.r the post office. i,
 Resolved, That we believe the department must have been greatly imposed upon by false representa- tons and that the7Soiee of the people has not been heard or regarded and unless is we must feel tha we are governed by despot inslead of !iepubii- can ruler. 9,y attempt to force upon community anysohcer that '' 'N'N z. W. BlsSELL, Chairman.
 CHARLES SEARS. Secretary.s MM@ .~ sg
 There is pleasant and sporiive tone and temper in the annexed article fromthe AZ bany Atlas,-r1ot usual, and thcrcfores the more agreeable, in political squlbs.
 "HEAps AND uoR9s" The Charleston Mercury gives word or wool caution to Mr. Van Buren, touching hissfirtations with certain candidates for tho Vice Presidency It says that Mr. Van sBurenshas pliglftcd his troth to Mir. Polkin one State and tbs Mir, Stevenson in another; while he has kept company wiih Col Johnson in such man. ner as to found sufficient action for a breach of promise, according to the com moi. law of, court and conftship, should he subscquonilybc bonnd in legal spousats, te any other levc. IL deprccatcS these poly cainous practices in thc Ex-Prcsidrnt and hints at a .sblow up," when he shall be for.s ced into single. legitimate union under the ministry of the Baltimore Conventions <
 There is consdabic truth no doubt ln. these warnings. Politicians. even grcaf statesmen, are apt topsay tho part oi Capt Macheath and enter into bigamitat arrange sgYanis of a scope and com rrhenslvrness which tho law and public opinion both fruwn upon. But that these spreachingS- should comc from the Charleston' Mercury. surprises Us not less than that they should
 
 destination. Has not the Statesman of Car. ..lina invaded Mr. Van BIfcn's household with bigamous, if not trigamous, intent !- Did nc not oifcr honcs, matrimony to Scna- tor Wright and at the same time como awo- ing to Secretary Young Dors not fond, reluctant, armorous desire. now swell the virgin bosom of L"vi Wnodbury, inspired by the gallant bearing and the tendcrsdc- ,,urtnleIt of tho chivaious son of Carolina l If such desperate fiiriations have been car ricd on in the cold and barren North, how Ipust it be in the warm aud genial South
 What unnuubcred Georgian beauties, what Virginian virgins, what Missouri hour is, the Carolinian or his Harem scarem par. tizans have unmasked his beauties to-" we will not prcvcnt tosay. But we venture Co say that should he be restricted to mcro- ly double blessedness, in those hymoniai cc omonies which arc 10 be performed al the Baltimore coRvention the bereavement will be as great to him, as to any oi his per force abandoned loves. While, therefore, we pay to the moraliziDg of the Charleston Mercury all the defference which it de- serves, we cannot but remind h of the Ian guage of 0phelia ;-
 But good, my brother,
 Do not as some uneracefil pastors do,
 Show us the steep and thOrny way 10 heaven
 Whilst like pnlied and reckless libertnc
 Himself the primrose path of dalianee ucads
 And rccks not his own read
 ROBBERY AT BosToN.-On Thursday lnst,a person named George Thomso n, orai E. w. Gillct, was apprchended and, in default of $5OOO bait, committed for trial in Boston, charged with having broken open. at the L .s.- .a.V-.- 4 (