Litchfield enquirer., 1843-03-23

JEREMIAH BROWN, of Hartford Go.
For Secretary,
DANIEL P. TYLER, of Windham Co.
For Comptroller,
ABIJAH DARLINGTON. New-Haven Co.
For Congress-4th dist-Lischfeld and Fairfield Cos
THOMAS b. OSBORNE.
For State Senator's,
18th Dist. ISRAEL COE.
10th DANIEL B. BRTNSMADE.
18th WILLIAM C. STERLING.
THE HOUR OF TRIAL NEAR AT HAND.
We shall publish only one paper more betore.the
political character of Connecticut will be settled for
another year. Do the Wings of Litchfold county
feel the importance of energetic efforts to regener-
ate state and to replace it in the position which
long occupied in the fore front of the republican
ranks? Can it be possible our patriotic citizens will
consent that such men as Cbauncey F. Cleaveland
and William S. Holabird shall rule our desnles for
another year? Will they suffer mere apathy to con-
tribute to such ignominious result? Every candid
mind will admit that the Wings in clear major
ity over all parties or factions in this state. We
in this county not only secure the election of our
Congressman, but we can choose majority Of the
Senators and Representatives, and can contribute
powerfully to the elevation of Roger Sherman Bald.
win to the Chief Magistracy of Connecticut. Wings
of Litchfeld County! let us move upon the common
foe with all the prompttude and. decision OF 1910,
and glorious victory will crown our efforts.
TO THE DEBTOR CLASS.
What is the reason it is SO difficult for you to pay
your debts? Why must you raise twice the amount
of produce, pork, beef wheat rye, corn, oats, &c.
you obliged to formerly to meet interest or ex-
tinguish principal? A few years ago you purchased
farm (when money was plenty for $500. You
paid $1,000 down, and mortgaged for the residue.
But now your farm has fallen in value to rear $500,
and you find it next to impossible to pay the interest
and support your family. Bankruptcy sares you in
the face, and you look forward with despair to an
old age of perjury and want Why is all this? Do
You know that it is owing to the enormous reduction
which your rulers (nationa and sate) have effected
in the currency by destroying the u S. Bank and by
the war which they have waged and are still wagng
against the state banks? We are threatened with a
still further reduction by re establishment of the
sub-treasury and chimerical pursuit of specie
currency. All money ought to be good-either spe-
Gle or paper convertible into specie at the pleasure
of the holder Consistently with this principle you
can have the currency enlarged if you will You
can have money more plenty With that you would
have revival of business and an appreciation OF
all kinds of property. Then you could pay your
debts. Who are interested in keeping money
scarce in order that produce the fruit of your toll
may be cheap. Recoect that the interest of six
per cent which the rich man is now getting, is Just
as good as twelve would have been formerly; that
is to say, he can purchase as much produce now
with six dollars as he could With twelve some years
ago. Glorious times these for capitalists! WHO
Messrs. Loco Focos, understands the business Of max
ing the rich richer and the poor poorer ?"
T. S. Mr.. Osborne goes for GOOD MONEY AND rLrN
Ty OF IT
" Mr.. OSBORNE, unlike his competitor, is not 9
protested politician. He formerly Clerk of the
Superior and County Courts in the county of Fair.
field: to the duties of this Office and to his profession
he devoted himself assduously for many years. He
for long time took little or no part in the political
movements in the State. When first nominated for
Congress 1t was most unexpected to himself and It'll
well known that he had no desire to have his name
presented TO the people of the Fourth District for re-
election at the present time He is one OF those men
who assume the responsibilities Of public trust with
hesitation and reluctance, but when once assumed
he will discharge the duties devolvng upon him with
unshrinking irmness and scrupulous fidelity. He
will retire at any moment at the bidding of public
sentiment without repining, to the bosom of his fam
lily and to private life. We are confident the people
of this county will love and admire him when thew
come to know him intimately as they will should he
be elected to Congress, but they cannot know him
would be shocked by an obtrusion on the county in
such form as to create the appearance of soliciting
votes. But, Wings of Ltchfeld county! you know
Mr. Osborne well in his public character, as one of
the true hearted devoted Representatives of New,
England in Congress, one who has ever stood up
manfuly for your lights and interests, whose whole
course has been characterized by probty and honor
and who has been proved by the past to he eminent
ly trustworthy to all the exgency of the future.
&TWhar will Doctor Samuel Simons do in the c.
vent the choice of the next President shall devofve
on the House Of Representatives Whom will he
vote for? The Sage of Kinde rhook, or the Arch
Nulliier Of South Carolina What a figure will he
cut supporting the Iron interests by doing either
the one or the other. Speak out, Doctor! the PEG.
pie need little light on this point.
&J1f any one wishes to know what Doctor Samu-
ell Simons thought four or five weeks ago on the
e,,h, Of IT,. L.