Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-21


Of the I'm Senatorial districtaS well aSeveEy lover
a his country good must rejoice at the suspicious
result Of their Senatorial Convention. Where
through all the length and breadth Of our land, can
be found district Of equal extent and pOpplntiOn,
90 interested in .AnseyieanP Ofcyf By nature isO-
lated in, situation, ssherally hard and
sterile soil, Jet blessed with themost braciug and
reviving air and water NbOunding in mineral re-
sources, and all the elements necessary for manu-.
factoring enterprises and success !; with q noble
public improvement running through the center
of the district, which has been commenced and COM
pleted through the self sacrifice devotion. activity
and enterprise, which has hitherto been uneQualed
and unknown, of its hardy and enterprising inhab.
itants. With all these natural and acquired faeil-
ties for the employment Of all the capital and in
dusry Of each and every individual Of the district;
and the most catering enducement for foreign cap
talsts, what elector but must rejoice to have pre-
scented for his support candidate for the Senate at
the coming election who knows and feels just
pride in fostering and protesting al our local ~
well as national interests. 'tttaaH = HI.
In Phlo Kellogg. man born, educated and ma.
tured in the midst Of US one who has earned
his bread by the sweat Of the brow" we known
our interest will be safe, our rights protected. our
hopes inspired. Mr.. Kellogg is no pretending
browling demagogue. Always modest and unas.
Stunning yet always firm and undecided, he never
acts without conviction, nor is he convinced with.
out thorough and prudent investigation. As q
friend to his country he is friend to sound Ma
tional Currency without sub-treas,vy furnish.
ing one currency for the OFFICE HOLDER and an
other for the dear people! He 10 also in favor of
the distribution ofthe public lands, to be devoted
as perpetual fund to educate and qualify for use.
fulnessevery child throughout every part Of our
wide spread republic. If on any subject Mr.. Kel.
logg isan enthusiast it is on that of the protection
Of American industry. Having himselfhad to force
his way without patronage or patrimcny to his
present elevated standing in community, he il the
udicious and feeling patron and adviser Of the ia
dustrious poor man. He feels an American pride
to elevate. and tosecure for the poor man literal
and just return for all his tolls, and all his exes-
tons He will never consent that the pauper Ia.
Dor Of Europe shall be freely poured ntothiscoun-
happy country. He feels that something more
than the equivical stereotype word "inc;deasaE'
must be the watchword to American protection
That while all the staple articles of the American
farmer must be sacrificed to the European capidity;
that beautiful trapword /" Free Trade" villa not
prove bait for him to swallow. In short in him
we have the nntirng and liberal advocate Of all the
agricultural and manufacturing, and commercial
interest Of individual as we'll % national enter
prise. &. ...-r
And who let me ask have our political cppo-
nents presented the competitor Of our candidate
for sufferages' am unaequainted with the 20.
litical or private character Of Dr.. Demming, yet
may, permitted to ask if the district are ready and
willing to jeopardise all the local interest ofthedn-
riot to party con,idera.ions Gould not the peo-
pie have furnished I'm tase district . partizan In
| whom all might have eonfded as to our peculiar
domestic interest. Was his rival in the conven.
ton too strong "Fdr!f' friend to be trusted with
theinterest Of the party7 .-...
1t does appear to me that if our political ~ppo-
nents right "that the government must take care
of Rself, and the people of themselves that the
public lands must be held as fund to satisfy the
averice Of the greedy Office holedrs; If all protec-
tioN to combined capital must be withdrawn 10 sat.
isfy the sei'seless city of mossopoly; e reason
and argument must give place to party nick name;
and all protection to national industry be abandon.
ed to crafty the chmercal desire Of the Southern
planter yet shall weso jeopardize our own dear
interest as to place al our hopes in the hands Of
one who has apersonal adverse interest tOgratify:
let reason decide, and al is safe. III ''' f".-."
l,a-l ELEcToR OF nth DlsrR1cr.
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