Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-20
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HAhisNgHr' islh Feb: is&5 CnkH4E< Ankn.. Est
 E|ast ne Locois1o HTin.lItys Mi ,Seiss5sa in S.s'rs 1Por eams of or ls'en1, 'a itc slslu. s.. S|l' 'z' rsSPssilnE fo ea sn recount q Nfir ,s|ss ls<tai|g Rh|fsh is fiji Fl,c,. which nlli. e's| 25 ,lS @sg. q efe 2' iha besi they ever eot M, 'aaslH.eh <, ii ha4 sa'a< Whis doebi6s ih |. p1 auhu''l |1r publication. I6s resolutions which were nciuslss adopted zl meeting of the sslisbu y Clay cin5 blsbEs its dissontion, and the cor. tcspnn5ence connected herewith.
 WHEREAS. .fhe Hon. HENnx CxAx, late the Candidated the Wbig party, for sPrssidenf of the United Staes, did, at the laie Presidential election receive more than million and a quarter of the votes of hts fellow -cifizens for thai high ot1ice- and where's. we firmly believe said votes consti- tute large majority of The number legaly cast at said election, thereby virtually constituting him the President of the nasion's choice, in spite of the foniest caiumnias ever uttered against citizen, and the gTossest nisrepFesentafions of his pFincS plesAin proof of which, and the enormous frauds peFpetratsd at said eleetinn, we refer to some of the evidences already presentedftothe people, O. 1Oit +-nE ~ esgy afff FaFi s,ttf0ys 2tf,sa f .t;s.
 The illegal naturalization and swearing in of im- Enense numbers of votes in the cities of New York, Albany and Buffalo, in the State. of New York, anu 1tSOs III SOuc Ol UoIueF COunUeS O1 same State-the illegal naturalization of voters in the cities of Baltimore and Philadelphia, and the un-l heard of and unprecedented 'i6iquities practised by voters ih opposition to Mr. CLAY, both legal and illegal, in the State of Louisiana, many of which have been proved by legal investigations, but wkichsre indisputably established by such ev- idences as wilma the reach sof all who choose to. to.investigate-such factss we repeat, and many more of similar import, convince us, that though defeated by plumbers. that devoted patriot HENRY CLAY, is still the choice of the American people, including the legally nafuralized yotes. @
 Resolusd, therefore, that in view of his unwa- veying adherence to principle--his devoted patri- otlsm-and his earnest desire to establish those principles which best calculated to promote the highest social sndcvil interests of his fellow ---we are proud of the efforts we have made in his name, as !" Clay Cl0b. fa4, ,, ie..s.s.ss . f. ,s,Res0ised, That notwithstanding our admiration of the man. as truly republican American citii- zen--our sense of his great worth and ability as statesman, and our approval of that honorable ann bitioH which he has evihced, to elevate himself from. humble station in life, to one of the most exalted among men--an ambition, however, which has'not led him to attempt his own aggrandize- ment, at the expense of others-bet winch has been hnllosced by the fesalts which have followed his noble efforts to promote the best interests of his country, and which stand out so prominently on fhe pages of his history. Notwithstanding our ad- mIration of the man for all sfhese things, we pay him no servile homage, but are, proud to bestow such as his long tried public services demand at our hands, and which are sufficient to endear his name to his countrymen, long after those of his traducers shall be forgotten. 5sfap stS{9is tfl
 Resoiped, That it $ source of tnortificatonat to and ought to be matter of serious consideration with every American citizel--that the result of the recent election has proved, Cit fraudulent re- suits prove any thing. that public services, how ever aong tried and faithful, are no passport to public favor, appears by the elevation of com nh- 1,Solw ir.lo were so little known as to enable his party to present him truly, untruly,as their interests de- manded, in different parts of the country, without the fear of contradiction, over one whose princi- pies are not only known, but which have been most successfully practised upon, in the adminis- ration of Government for the last thirty years.
 ResoiUed, That notwithstanding our defeat, we still adhere to the principles Advocated in support of Mir Clay and that we are net only sct- on g fs aHS FsfBl iI of wkg ing that our country,s only hope of permanent prosperity, in the successful application of these principles, and that whether it be under the ban- ner of a Clay, or a Clayton--a Webster, or Cor win--a Seward. or Sargent westia go for Prsses-
 g Furnace Village. Ct. Jan. 2sth. 1sa5. HoN. HENRY CLAY, ..
 Dear Sir,--Ata meeting of the ss Salisbury Clay Club" convened last evening. the foregoing
 
 ed, and the Corresponding Secretary directed to transmit to you copy Rendering at the same time their united and best wishes for your health and happiness, assuring you of their continued con- tidence and of the high estimation in which they hold your past seryices. and the earnest desire which they felt that they might be continued to the DafsoR. Rye s8sg yef3g;ss e4s :. T ssse4syvfs
 Allow me to assure you, dear sir, that it is with unfeigned pleasure that thus tender you the hear ty good wishes of aportion fyour fellow citizens, who compose only one of the many similar associa ticns which have sprung up amidst the hills New England, and that in niany of her delightful val leys and secluded retreats, there are many warm and manly hearts which have beat in unison, and with high hopes of their .country's exhaltatiun in your promotion to the helm of State whichs though now stricken, will never despair of the Republic.
 Permit me to add, dear sir, the pleasure feel in being permitted to subscribe myself most sincerely, Your friend and fellow citizen,
 < yfs4a a ss... .sss 5, !. A. H.. HOLLEY,
 g8 at iE c. s. Saiisbssy Clay CIuk. sasig &G 10 ssNeogsfsG -- aa 1stt xsi. Ri7se3 qss
 ASHLAND, 9th Feb. iS45. DEAR Sm,-AT received your letter transmitting copy of the resolutions recently adopted by the