Litchfield enquirer., 1844-01-04


Attorney General q the United States fr0m South
CarOlipas gentleman for whose memory CHERISH
as all must, the most sincere respect wrote to
the British Consul, that he had done all hecUud to
get the law repealed even gOing 20 far g to state
that the consequence 81 enfoecing Its provisions
might be nothing short g war with tsEeaa britain,
but he sorry 10 say that his efforts had been I'D
in vain, but that even should waf ensle the State
was resolved TO adhere to the ground she had taken
Here is an elfectual confirmation Of what the gem
tleman near me has given 40 his own opinion In
fact, the state has declared through these two dis
ungelsneo gentlemen irlend mere IL a1Ctnle
and tne late attorney GeneLa,, la,r. AnaL
even nAoIgn dlssolution o. tne Union snu W. W.
win must De tne eiternauSe, sne MUulu
uhoefgo Ooth ralhef thah give UP neE unconsu'0-
tlonai act. .A..1Y.
y THESE GiLC"uas.ahCcs ~ !,
nope thcy VIII Sc 20 .he country trust tnIs &C.
bate may De SO reported, enat every man ana exeEy
woman, az, and every cnlio, oan req. aay - 80
ruin ol !ne stasemcht nave maMe " tgokih9 ~
me pubic aocnments containing tne opinlon 9, tne
SCUM CaroNne sulgei ana ne wan tnefe nnu an.
otner pa1 ~ me 'Wnisn haye q. mcntlOnsos
as iuliy Sefned tne gcntlemsn ~; noimes, ..
mlts the part STAYED IN feiation 70 n'm 70 nave
neen tF9e. .-,....-.., -, .,... -.
Mr. a, IN conciusIon, Saul nave aa1ea9y -,
passed long on the patience 81 tne nouse, ana Wt
at present. say no more unless y % 70 says mat
aithougn am not IN the naDI q m.kne pIoSu ~"
qnquahed professions es.acnment % Ine unon'
am ue'ossu on w ~ -
to the Constitution. MY whole life hitherto has
been devotea 70 the support q posn' ana alaMy re-
manning Gays upon eaftn, Wn'cn N the course Oh
nature can be but lew, snail pe N tne same manne.
dedicated 70 support ana sustain DoIe me unon ano
inc CONSTITUTION. but 90 not tnerelole Pieoge NY
sell not to present pettions elmer % my own OF q
my States, to amend the Constitution. mat V
within the power o. the House bot " ~ not WITHIN
the power Of this House to refnse 70 receive Pc
tition to amend the Constitution IN any Of
Mr. Giddings wishing to make an explanation,
Mr.. Wise moved that the Rule be farther suspend.
ed Negatived: Yeas IS: Nays, 81.
Mr.. Belser Of Ala. regarding the Massachusetts,
Resolutions as q movement to dissolve the Onion,
moved that they do lie on the table, and thereon
asked the Yeas and Maya, which were ordered:
Yeas, Sirty-f0m: Nays, One HNssdred and four.
The motion for Select COMMITTEES then PreuGii-
.ss --
A New FIELD TOR ENrERPRIsE.--Und this
title the Albany Argus has long article to show
the capabilities for agriculture and mining business
of the region the south side Of Lake Superior
1t IL well known that the copper region ofthe Un
ted States lies around ind in the vicinity Of Lake
! Superior, md thoae conversant with Geography
will remember that this is supposed to be the lar.
| rest body of ffesh water in the world. From its
extreme length OF four hundred miles, its breadth
of one hundred and thirty miles, its depth Of nine
hundred feet, ii well merits the appelation Of the
inland sea.
The area of land on the south side, forms pc.
ninsula between the lake and Cream Bay. This
section by an act Of Congress Of June 1885, 10 q
part Of the State Of Michigan, and j. supposed TO
contain IS, 600 square miles, while that on the west
and south, in Wisconsin, contains about IL or IS
square miles More--forIning, tugethers anaggre-
Cute Of territory about A. large ~ the stats Of Ohio
Heretofore but little has been known o. the
co,ntry in the vicinityof The lake. We hear of its
white lshefies--vast and increasing--and Of In
minerals---the purest in the wuFld. Yet few im-
migrants go there And syly. AZ magnificent
81. Mary 20 feet in heighth A canal Of only one
mile and quarter, ct cost " ~ o,000,s would
open navigation now closed, Of 40 miles, to fish
cries but little interior TO those Of New England,
and to mines scarcely less valuable than the lead
mines Of Galena and Wisconain. "a
--
Mourn AuBURN--PRosGeTEnI SPRovEaEENTs..
From printed circular just issued ny the pro.
moters Of this magnificent city Oefhe dead" we
learn that substantial iron fence is about 20 be
erected along the front side al the large enclosure
that is about half q mile on the public road in
| Cambridge towards Watertown. On the other
three sides thicls-set hedge 10 to be planted. A
channel is TO DO cut to drain those parts Of the
| ground, (some eight acres) which are now covered
| with water and having purified them, TO s,ibsti-
| tute grayelly bottom and pure running water A
| Chapel il also proposed to be erected within the
enclosure, for the reception Of scuptural designs
as would not bear exposure to the weather. Five
thousand dollars have been appropriated TO these
obiects by the Trustees--and i've thousand more
are wanted, which win be easily raiseds we doubt
An observatory il to be erected on the highest
spot on the ground, as soon 10 such an improve
ment is warranted by the state Of the Society's
4 funds - a-..-. 4. 81
| 1t 10 about twelve years since this Rural Gene
try was erected. 1t is now considered BY travel
lers - one of the most interesting objects that ate
tract strangers in . journey through New England.
-
Tea was scarcely known IN Europe before the
middle Of the 18TH century !; but now more than
| tation. In 1907, lbs. ox: Of u was brought by
| the East India Company to London Tor the king |:
and in 1866 it was introduced into Europe by the