Litchfield enquirer., 1844-03-28

ODs
position to bill which is calculated to DESTROY
your business and protect that Of foreigners.
COsu1rt.
From the albany Citizen.
WHAT WILL CONNECTICUT DO! WHAT
OUGHT SHE TO DO:
Connecticut is a Tariff State, and the Wing is
the only Tariff party. The operation of the pres
ent Wing Tariff is extensively and favorably felt
in that State, and the opposition of Locofocoism to
that great and salutary measure is looked upon
with dstrust and suspicion by the calm and think
ing people there. Besides al this, the old spirit
Of lS4O is aroused, and the brilliant fires of that
glorious year are re-kinded throughout the length
and breadth of Connecticut. The ardor of the
people, with such objects H. view, is irrepressible
and unquenchable. HENRI. CLAY is personally
and politically popular j. Connecticut. The
Wing ticket for State Office, is one which every
true son Of the "Land Of. eady habits" will de-
Light to support. In the su5cess of that contest
will be involved many of the great issues of the
approaching Presidential ST. ,ggle. The voice of
Connecticut will be regarded test of the utility
and prosperity of the Wing ariff If Locoiocoism
triumphs in that State, it will be inferred at least
that New England is opposed to and does not stand
in need of Protection, and it will be argued that if
the Eastern States do not need Protective Tariff,
no other portion Of the Union can, for New Eng
is the home Of American manufactures and of all
others most benefited by Tariff like the present
one; and hence the present Tariff law will be sac
rifced in Congress, and the miserable holt in-h0f
affairs recently reported by the Committee on Ways
and Means in the House of Representatives will be
pushed through and become a law.
The Wings of Connecticut see all this, and feel it
too. Therefore we believe confidently that they
will not disappoint their brethren of the Union,
but will meet their expectations in the achieve
ment of great and brilliant triumph The true
friends Of true principles appeal to them to follow
<ho r. o,,1 Eort ooc
forts which must inevitably ensure great victory.
not only over Locofocoism in their own State and
Government, but the enemies of the American sys-
tenn and its distinguished head and chief through
out the Union in the Halls OF our National J.egis-
lature.
of America except every man Of you to do your
duty! STAND BY YOUR CAUSE STAND ny YOUR
TICKET! STAND BY THE TARIFF!
From the JNe,o York Express of yesterday.
CONNECTICUT, BEAR IN MIND THESE
FACTS.
The annexation Of Texas, territory large enough
to make six States Of, with IL Senators in Congress,
is question sooner later to be presented to the
Senate of the United States; and you about e.
lecting Legislature which will certainly elect
one Senator in Congress. and PROBABLY two.
The important question 70" you to decide is
will you trust this matter to the Perry Smiths, the
Niles, &C. about you! Do you know how they
would vote upon it! Can you trust them at all,
when question Of party is presented, no matter
what are your interests:
Again, If there be those IN Connecticut, who
are abou! to throw away Their vote because Mr..
Clay is a Shareholder, let them ask themselves Sc
riously what risks they are running by so doing
DO they not thus throw the power Of the State into
the hands Of men who will, in the annexation Of
Texas, betray them and their principles, and the
best interests of their State:
Seriously, when such grave matter as the an
ncXation of foreign State to our Republic is agl-
tated, there is no room for third parties, and an
honest, right.thinking man cannot be OF third
party. He must come up and toe the mark, ard
be for Us, or against US.
If Connecticut re-clccts Cleveland, she will be
enrolled among the States that are for the anneXa-
ton Of Texas, and for the destruction Of the Tariff
Whatever may be the reasoning at home, within
the bounds Of the State SO we who are abroad, must
set Connecticut down.
.appoytiosment Of the REGARD for the Recovery
Of P0mery & Cos Isunk.-Judge Kent and ingra-
ham and Mr.. Lambert Suydam, the arbitrators for
distributing the $4,000 agreed TO be paid fer the re-
covery Of the lost trunk, have made the following
award TO Hiram w. Felter, second teller of the
Merchants Bank, for detecting the $500 note that
was presented to the bank Of New York, $4,000
to Munson Clarke, Mayors first marshal, for the
arrest of the German Lachner, 1920; Samuel
Walker second teller Of the bank Of New York for
marking the $500 note with the name Of Van Sent,
when he paid it to that bank, 5000; to James E.
Kelly, clerk with Drew, Robinson & Co., for CIV
ing description of the stolen bills to the several
banks Of the city Of New York, 5000; and to James
McGrath, police officer, for finding the trunk ard
money, $500.
The Mayor turned into u Chimney POt.-In
the preliminary hearing Of a nuisance case before
Mayor Scott yesterday mOrr ng, female witness
thus described the situation # smokey chimney
the nuisance complained -" This" said she,
pointing to the dock, sis my house, and that" d.
recting her finger to the other side Of the Office,
sis the defendant's premise" Here" slappng
her hand on the witness boz, sis the shed, and
yO,v Honor i the chimney p't." Every one pres
ent, including the Mayor, sid excepting only the
Seventy Hogshead of rum were received at Ho-
nolulu Dec 18th, BY the brig Heber from Massa-
chusetts-which had visited Bahai, Mozambique,
Madagascar, Sydney, New Zealand and Tahiti,
without being able to find market. 1t was put
up at auction at Honolulu. and only FIVE casks sold
and on the 10th of December the Heber LEFT for
Valparaiso, via Tahiti, with sixty-fye casks on
board! Good!
A COmplinent to Mr.. .1dGsns-We saw last
evening, at the Jewelry store Of Messrs Brown &
Kirby, beautiful ivory Cane, intended as present
to the Hon. John Quincy Adams. The staff is from
the mandatory OF Julius Pratt s Co. Of Meriden,
formed Of one piece OF ivory, on the top Of which
is spread eagle, inlaid with gold. holding in its
beak scroll, with the motto, g. The Right of Pc
tition triumphant" and in the talloDs petition