Litchfield enquirer., 1851-02-13
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS,

THE NGw YORK TRisUNE. The P,0vi- dencs ik. l.) .Mo,MimS .dinyor says: We think hu .cand.d eeIsUlasSlil iaIi to iscSyUlZe tue ilktDe.s ai ie leading sAn'e,icai ourA- al iu ihe following from ihe -BostOn Bee.
 ''Al the mead and irunt ot the Journals oi New York, We al once. without reservation, place Ihe .Netc York IIiJw,se.. Fms may, perhaps, be thought sif"ng assertion, but We slncere.y think it rue one. The Tribune is a'paper that presents mAny sterling metils. whlch no one ot me feast discelnlnent can fail to discover, nor Ot tho least canJur who wili but acknuw ledge. We are all well aware tha, il sometimes takes grounds and expresses opln- ions not al once always endorsed by Inc great | DuOlIc. hUr perhaps by IS own trends-uut yet it's history and the Iimts has hIi herio prov- ed, for the most Pall. tnusr g,"unds aud tn, se 0pInions 10 be correct II has shown that II has IsmaI kable udgemsnt and sagaclty. anu that, white Iis sentiments and doctrines may sometimes. for ihe hour. appear as unsouud and visionary, they are only s0 because In ad, vance aud slightly above The general opinion.
 Among tho chef characteristics of The Iris bune are judgement, reliability, power, hones- ", candor and great common scnse.a asa7 !
 The editorials uf The Tribune are marked by good sense. strength ol position, iranspa. Iency, good temper, and as geneial fact, good
  ii"ns oi men "f experience, oi strong cummOn sense-And invariably are possessed a manly t"''e. Politically, Its.'y are. ceurieU ., s,lhough soni"lirnes a.Hsdst ieattnity severe and if an "pptmeht Is to he execuisd, It Is drne with as muLh consideration faa6 lenieIry.aS the ocC q sion and person Iii admit It's pOiiiIcaI col unns arc characterized by the most signal asil. ny. and to day, probably carry mote weignI ani confidence throughout thv CounlIy than any other jaurnalI'I Ameiica." aa
 THT NEw YoRK TRIBuxE This pow.,rul journal which K pein+Iual fumtam oi thought and 0ipnl9R upoi. ali n,'tal aud Volit- tea! subjects. seems tull ut it's otIginal vIgor and freshness. The I'tltuns is sevIywnere along the thichest Of ,fe fight. Al one mo- ment IiS broad shoulaeg lend consr: va,,,e sup port |" some crarkiHg arch in our pollrica! frame. al anotner time il is found dealing pon deT"us blows upon s1ne dvenerabi4 iori.ess oi human wrongs Sometimes The Tribune may be wrong end ins its iinpuisvc zeal ii may sometimes run things into the gtouNd,' but ii Is always siraightfnrward honest, fraFie&s-and generally comes out about rIght- WiSc0msin H''Gtd
 NEw YoRx TRIBUNE. -Alihough we differ from this print in sevSral impnriant matters of p"lrIcah ecahoiny. we are n"Be the less willing to acknowledge eits unequaied merit ss an American press: generally dignfed. always talented, and ever marked by a i,ea.t felt de~ sire for the lrne eleYationgof the people. We are content. even Democrat as we gre. to rec. Ommsnd The .sTribune--for we believe that what of truth t inculcaies will be apt 10 rise again in the minds ot iis readersi while its errors must eventually die amid their wor. shipers. .- BiOOkiyI FseFntan.
 ,,. .,, ,e @sfs ...a BY s"f#5'"
 THE WREHLys TRIaUN sYoR I s5I .--Upon the meril | af The TFIbmne II is unnsces cry to, enlarge. kapwp as il has long been. the model ne Sspaper of the world. aud the reading pnb- lie both of this eodniry and Europe. regard'iI as journal in sthe stasements snd viewS iof wphich the higkest sonA iencs nay be safely re- rossd. PSttssn (Psna.) GsSgtfs Sssss's '@6 W