Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-22
THE ENQUIRER. LlTCHFIELD. JUNE 22, IsA3.

The Corner Stone Offhe new lEpiscopaD Church in Bradleyvie, will be laid with the usual ceremo- Aies, on Thursday the 22d instant at 10 l2 o'clock The neighbOring Clergy and people are invited to attend. Hthe weather should be unfavOrable, the services will be deferred til.ihe nextday.
 6TThe Court for the Correction of Errors com. msncsd . session in this village on Tuesday the Judgea presenf.
 2 99The President of the United Sesses was recei- we'd at New York on Monday last with lll the res- pecs which is dae to his distinguished sAtioN The civil authorities and some boat loads of cii7ens, met him at AmbOy, and accompanied him 10 the Battery. At Castle Garden he was cordially well comed to the ciy by the Mayor; after which he was escorted through the principal streets to his odg. ings at Towards Hotel The concourse in the streets was perhaps greater than on any tbrmer oe- casion. On Tuesday the President visited the Gro. ton Water Works, and the principal literary and charitable institutions of the city, and in tue evening went to the theatres.
 On Wednesday evening, the President and suite left New-York in the Stoning,onboat for Providence and Boston. On Thursday, he was we'll received at Providence, and on Friday escorted into Boston, where he was received with the attention due 10 the Chief Magistrate of she nation. The turnout was very large. the city being full of strangers who had come to attend the Bunker Hill Celebration, which sO dk place on Saturday
 The President was expected to visit Lowell on Monday. and on Tuesday take the Western railroad to Springfield. Yesterday he was to be at Hartford, and to-day at NewHaven. In consequence of the ssloyal resolution passed at the latter place last weekis has been rumored that Mr. Tyler would pass through L,ch6eld on his way to Albany and some of our citizens expect him here this evening. We think he will take the route first designated through New-Haven and Bridgeport, and that he will pass up the HousatoDc Railroad on Friday If however he should conclude to take the route through our village, trust aha, our citizens will pay him all proper respect. Let his arrival bo an- nounced by the ringing of bells and the fir,ng of cannon and let us show that while the President has solitary political friend Tn our vicinity and not the least hold personally upon our regard, that we have nevertheless proper respect for ourselves and for the high office So unworthily filled by the present chief magistrate. We do no, admire the course pursued at New-Hayen, and think the muni- clpa au,hOrt ics should have received MT. Tyler re- tpectully, as he is to be received in Hartford.
 F.S Since the above was written, we have recci- wed the following communication from Hartford, and should not be surprised to learn that the President had passed directly on from Springfield to Albany Ghus showing prnper resentment for the rude con- duct of the people of Connecticut by passing enre ly around the State, and yet not entering within it's borders
 Rercpt;on ef the President af Hartford
 Extract of letter from our Correspondent.
 HARTFORD. June 18th ls43
 We hal rather interesting time in this City last The good citizens canno. agree as to the man. ner in which his acCidency the President, shall be, received, aHd a meeting was called for every one who should choose tc express lis mind. A large mum. Der Of persons were presen,.-ci.izcns they could hardly be called. Ahes long puIl Gen. Hayden was prevailed upon Co take lie chair, when the cur sa'~ rese aud sise farce commenced. If motion was made, li,e vote was unaain.ous. both ways, af Hrmasve and negative and ud Gnaie. of course twas 6'ubfu but s impossible divide ,lse house as there was perfect jam. Prev sAts tu this meeting ste Common Co,:pcil passed resolution appsopsia- sing $40 fur receiving the President n proper snanner resolution was uf. red last to this et feet. Resolved, That respe.i :he Mayor and Common Councd, and cheerui'y c,neur in .Eeir course with regard Co she recep,on," &c &c An amendment was offered to this, proposing to strike out the word cheerfully" whica was concused in. Then the original resolution aliesed and amend. ed and 6nsily amended tal it read thus: Resol- led. That we respect the Mayor,'- n so they left h. Several motions made to adjourn, bu, with. out effect there m.uch fun at huii-past ten shey broke "p bat could not raise vote so adjourn
 Yours in haste, rs..r J. A. B.
 fnteressing Lneidens.-A Carrier Pigeon alighted | at the House of the Hon. William M. Burrall in Ca naan on Monday afternoon. giving signs of hunger and fatigue. And as Judge B. never sends the trav- eler empty away, he brought out some wheat to his winged visitor, which very greedily eat from his hand. While the pigeon was eating its legs were | noticed 10 be wrapt with paper; and on removing the bandages they were found to contain Mr. Web ster's Speech delivered on Saturday at the Bunker Hill Celebration, written two sheets of tissue pa- per. The Judge had the pleasure of reading the speech while the bild was satisfying its hunger and regainng s strength. and then replacing the tissue boots on the faithful airy messenger. it tpok rapid flight to the west and soon we rus, found its way to she owner. u'e t.
 Georgia N0minafiOns.-A State Convention was 1 held at Medgeviile on the 5h and 9th isst at which John c. Calhoun was nominated fK the Presidency, l and Calhoun delegates were chOsen to the National Convention to be held ct Baltimore in May ls44 l All went Calhoun wise. The Van Burenitss hardly made a show.