Litchfield enquirer., 1845-04-24
MR. FOLKS INAUGURAL IN ENGLAND.
 From i.e K6ndon 1ss,es af .1Tn@s7 2S.


 MR. r0lKs IN AknURAL IN ENGLAND.
 FssW tte London xsme, at .lIaTsz d.
 n .hs 1nsa1uEsI sadrsss delivered by ihe new
 pFesiHsnt 0n the 4th q March. we Eui faifhfulIv reproduced zli the worst chsracterisfics of ahe
 Asnerican Statesmen who have been in power since the withdrawal oi Alf. Webster from the Cabinet af Washington. Ii Mr. Polk mas ehnsen as ihe thorough Representative Of ihs party which makes slavery, repndistiDns and foreign aggression it's claims 10 dstinctiOls se are hound % acknoMledge thaf he has not swerFed from the ihtentions of his constituents. His language 6p ali these subjects has the same unblushihg impudence which belong Cd t0 his predecessoFs, and which we had fohdly imagined that no one else eonld rival but m his mouth it hes this very seEious aggraFnilo1s ftait convinees us he is prepared to begin where the others leave of. We had carefully guarded our |eeiyes hgeinst any pEeconesptipns hostile to Ms Polk and wehad endeayored t0 persuade c1tselFes that we should find more moderation in his own conduct than in that of his adherents but the in- dugent illpson IS completely dispsllsd hy the first Wokds he utteFs, and the anxiety was ihces- sanity awakened by Mr Tyler's stFange and incon- srpous efforts, E rendered infinitely greater hy fhs declarations from the new President If at least equal siclsnee. and, we issr. much more signih- Icance. g7 sSfs " #
 ono of the drst sentiments uttered by M. Polk. affey an exoydium, in which ( the most admirable and xsisest system 0f well regulated selfEoxern- menk among men aver tevised by human minds" receives sery ample I,aliegyF That ot deep regret af the scheihes and agtaions 0f misguided Ee7sCns, whose object is the deslEuct0n of dones- iic iiisfif,,ti6zs exsging in u,hek seeiioE If the county Among other nations the expressien domestic ipsttuiions lesignates alf that most sacfed among men in the United States it Skpres- ses that state of bondage which is meet abhorfed by the iree--that system of slavery which other countries have practised. which some havs re- neunced, which ali deplose. but which tue poilti- clans of America have alone the courage los enlo- gixe and defend. V X Sy A ssssE assa
 Mr. Polk reserves his compassions howeyers for Other objects. q Happy would A be- says he, ss fDF independent States fl they wera ffeed from their liabilities. mary of which were internationally contracted. ' That sentiment N ilis indeed fndinn echo n every dsbtcfs jalI sll eyeF ths Hqrld We apt to think unpaid creditors even nofe to be pit led than proflgate slehtafs but in the NewF World Ethese things arc ieyeFsed, The &nund, nogAl, and honorable feeling ol che indebted States cannot be qlSsfipneds says tho Rresident batsGl while sympnthies and eulogies afe showered upon them. what. with ono recent excertions is sbscolpo sot
 Aiter two such paragraphs as thesess snus resders will not be surprised at any thing that my nllows
 more especially with reference so the foreign rela- tons of inc Uaion A lic repented niter it has been consadcted, and scoutesl by sll wei lsiniarmSd and honest men; is asiie raised 10 higher poWer-~the square of lie. MI. Tyler intimaied in ( message sos 'na so shsi eoso's sss gy9s seffitory of the Uniiea States and been improperly alenas<d from them; but Mr. Polk resoloielysa sai- firms, that Texas was once part of our copniry, was uhwiseIy ceded away to ! foreign Ppxer, isnow linderendents and possesses n undoubted rightIfo merge har sovereignty inIour% The wholeaeser- iion grolnd beeause Texas suv- med na part of Lcuisana when sold hge France 1; and, secondly, because the boundary tfeaiy with Spain concluded in a defnitiyAy wiped Nut all such eqniyocal claims ior ever Hut nthjsdiscns- sion argument is pfacticables tic wolf gesolYed on seizing his prey, and M signies hut little that the lamb stood drinking oWerdpwn thebroQl. HIS MI. Polk hclds somewh simil though lsss Il M ghl 65l il|sF Zl with the fal knowledge ihat ot%tpsss are nrtu- ally going on between his Cabinet and Great Brit ain, that the American title 10 the country ofthe Oregon is clear and pnquestionable. But sit. nay spare time. likely 10 De consumed ina very pnpfof- liable discussion, we cxpress an opipion least as decided as hs own, that in spite of his apfaud- ers and what he terms his righs, the territory of the Oregon will never De wfestsd ffom the British Grown. to which Il belcngs. by VAR MT. Polk ayers, that to enlarge the hRifs cf tee Union is to extend the dominion of peace oycr ad- dtional territories and increasing millions but he will find that when they are sO far extended astoe include the rightu possessions pt the British En- pire they will encounter the hostility and the feso. iution of people not inferior tothe populace ofthe
 United States in spirit or in resources. sfrif
 Notwithstanding the accounts which centinsally reach us of the perfection 10 which vization in the Sassdtoich Elaads has already reached, would seem from some of their papers that ihe nats o. cssionaly relapse Into their primitive simplicity, The Polynesan has very earisesf request that tl,e tindigenous population would exhibit, .somewhat less of the human form divine during sudden show ers, which seem to he signal, not tor putting on extra clothing as in the rest Chrstendor but for ridding themselves of what they have, The Poly nesian contends fsr the passage Of law ts s which would allow no males 10 enter the town minus pf shrt and breeches. and 10 femsle to appear in the W Y. Cow. and E'aq Among ths ingenious smschines ior whichspa-
 tents were issned during the past year. one is fur
 working Tuscan braid, the operations of NbiSh are
 thus described in Coramissicner EllswoFlb A Ailnu@ al Report; \ N ss1 Yis IVY MA .ssasap
 aAfief the pieces of straw have been deprsised
 in box, the whole operation of iaking each sepa-
 rate piece, introducing bending il oyefs trimming off the surplus and transferring 0r reFalsiarrng the pinceFs oR nippefs by which the, pieces are held, and the completed braid delixered.i .is carried on with the most heauiiful regularity without the hand of n aitcndantl This invention is certain iy most extraordinary, for if makes matter periesm the voti0ns of an ingeni0us and versatile mindsn We understand fhs machine above alluded 10 by the Commissioner will very soon De ppf in opera ti0n in ths city. when we hope to have sn opRof- tunity to inspect t. and to congratulate our ielo-