Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-27
From fas Dasvers NzAik.
IMPORTANT LETTERftt la

From aae Danveys 1hie.
 ! IMPORTANT LETTERl!! ass 1 We make no apology for presenting the follow
 ng letter to our readerss and only say that it wa
 Iot stolen. and was not ~picked up in the mud If Patrick will call upon us, we will explain th,
 manner in which we came by it. to his entire satis faction. ae gsstsSia ssgo sSaesfer iron. Patysck JNe .Nsggia, As Ddn,ey,
 ,an'e'sea'--fo shschaet OE9a'inagis, Kiimore. I MIciEAEL MY DEARY, Y,T The top O the rnornin, to you, Michael, and can't you pick up your littE oit things, and be after coming over fo this blesset lcounthrys and bring Sawney, and Bridget, and tho twins and Patrick, and little Michael, and the other twinss and tb baby, and the rest of lem s- And if you'll be afther coming. you can live or the best of paraties, that can be had for the digging and then youcan have coffee and parates in thefnof ming. and paraties and tay at night, and mat and Paraties for dinner seven days in the week besides Fridays, when you know the Praste won't let us have any mate. It's land of liberty. Michael, and we want the sons.Df the Crane Isle to come over, and help us to make Praisident-and whatsthat, PathFick: says you I'll tell yon, Michael It's the man that rules the Yankees, and gives ths off, ces to the lrishmen. want you to come over this blessed month, and help us choose Jemmy O'Poke for praisiden:; and he's as gude an Irishan as any
 
 thry It's he was spaker of the House, when they wouldn't let them spake at all. a,egs s Eag,lss@g Now, when you come over here, Michael, my honey, and the big-beliied man from the Custom, House tells you to hufrah for Young Hakegy, he names Jemmy O'Poke, that's the son of Zakiel O,- Poke, his grandfather. But aftherall. Jemmy aint the son of his own fatEer, the darint child of Oald Hakery Jacksons and onld Hakery's mother, you know, was an Irishman, Il tell ye Mike, this is great cpunthry, where you can dig on the rail. road in summer, and live m the wDsll-housa all winter. for nothing at all, and no rint to pay. The Americans haye gota great uglysthing here they call the tariff. but what it is. it puzzles the likes o' me to tell ye. They say it's great fence across the harbors. and all around America to ksep of every thing the Yankees can make themselves. So you see, Michael. it makes the Americans have all their own work to do, and what s worst of all, they get all the money for doing it.ig Now, Mike. that's what calls cbatiag. " It makes 'em liyei in their nate houses, and wear their goodciothes and ate their coffee and dtay, and drink their mate and paraties. and go to their hertic churches and aint that downright chatting all the good Catholics in Fillmore. .g ,ssass S,ft ssi ssaegf r.@ffa1
 Now Michael, yer mice cobler, and no mothers son in Fillmore can bate you in making brogue. or tapping shoe,--and supposing you wants to make fifty brogues for me and Rory O'Scroggin. and the rest of Us that's dggin on the Danvers railroai - Don't ye just go to Kilkenny. and buy your leather of Tommy M'tdides the tanner, and don't you git Benny McBlubbsr to curry it 2 , And don't yon % to Doobln and get your basts. and your tools, and your pegs, and your skins and binding skins! And don't you cut out your brogues, and then get Billy Doon and Swaney O'Tooless that's glad to get ter- pence day. to make lem upi And then. don't you get MAdze, the, carpinter, to makeia nate box to put 'em in, and don't you mark on the top iD this way !-s s&atssa @es t@3ss@ gssQ a98 fFs8 ssf2sl
 Patrick .sf.ssggss, ao&9 this slde up. f& iaiTsl ei FROM KILIqoKEsi IRELAND, TO sn Fts8l
 Patrick in America.
 From .4ich0el O'F2Gssnagin. sss{ tssal 30 cents, insteaa uI gryrg rEssnet A4isther Dane, the Yankee bragne makers. q dol- l |ars No we don't Michael, And why says you l This great lubberly Tariff sticks up his fence m BestSS haEbSE, and steps yosr nice boxof bfoggss. au .d ,hs rest o syo cant have your bSogues nnt;l vof pay Unelo San, enough money to make ! 'em cost more than MistheF Manning's and Aaisther
 Now f ask you, Michael. afnt that chatting yoe! And don't it chate Billy Doon and Sawney O'Iooe that made the brogues I Ard doesn't 1t chafe Pom- my MHide, the tanner, ana benny M S.SGDet is that made the lasts, and the tools. and the pegs And aint it chatting the farmer that sells the para fies and thecarpinteY, M,Adze, who 0made fhe box. and the praste yoa confess and the Docfhur that cu red Sawney O'Toole's ninth child Of the typhus ie-
 sav Mike, don't you in Ireland, and England. and Germany, and France, and all about there, want good houses and mate and tay, as well as the Yankees And aint the men that makes hvogues in Fillmore, every bit as good as Misther Manning and MT. Dane and the men that's doing their works And can't them live in mud nonses, , ana sIe pasa, S,vany OsToole Then come over and vote tor Young Hakesy, that's for the repale of the Vafiii RepaIe! is the word in Arperica, as well as ould lielano' Ss PATn1cx MNocorN P.S Pm done now, Michael, and sind this Dy the good stamer Hibernia and hope y0uH gt t be- fore she gets there, The Yankees Asc going to have smother kind of stamer. that amt ID stau,er al all. but it sinds lettbsYs hy thunder and iight- ming. % Michael ca'sI send etther before it is writ, and get an answer before sind C.
 Reiatise Ra,sks ef Comnseretdf Naiso'ss. The following is the amount of tonnage owned by seye- ral of the leading commerciaf nations of Europe and of the United States. t will be seen that this country ranks next to Great Britains and far above any other European power: s l s-ss .ssf s mesassn 7sTons of skipping. f.ra.t Y,ritair. s staseas ssl s3.O47.4l5si q l ITn;sed Stafes. 4ssl tysg ssssg 2,t5Ss603s I Ts.nce -- a,st es VI #8 Sa.a 5SQ, ,5l7 N.-...y end G,vcaans 5 10 47l.772s F Holland, SsSsco Prussia, sk 9<@su1A r Two Sicilies. zl4,lss Austria, sas fs x0S.oos .. Sardinia. - J67,300 | nsnr,arir. }ssss4 asl lJ3, 400 t Spain and Portugal (each) sas,i,a 5000 Russia, sssi siYstssf7a Ha oV,VVV l Y- s1ls xAT4I A