Litchfield enquirer., 1856-08-07

Thursday bore at US nead the nag Of fremont and Dayton. This paper is regarded as the organ of the State Administration, and it's course has been anxiously watched by the friends of both Fillmore and Fremont. In giv- ing it's reasons for hosting the Republican tick ct, the Telegraph says:
 We have no war to wage against Mir. Fill more. He has many friends, and deserves them; but the popular heart of the opposition is clear ly not with him in the present crisis. We have reason to believe that his friends in Pennsylva- nia are sincere in desiring the overthrow of the Locofoco party and if so, the work is more than half accomplished. Notwithstanding the indiscretion of few who perfer Mir. Fillmore, in their interruptions attacks upon Col. Ere mont, we doubt not that the great mass of both Fremont and Fillmore men earnestly desire and look confidently for cordial union and a com mon cause against the Nebraska party and the politicians have but to reflect the wishes of the people, and union and victory will be the result of our labors.
 n6s- The following paragraph comes from the Mobile (Ala.) Advertiser
 We'll might the delegate in the late Black Republican Convention, at Philadelphia, urge that so rapid would be the spread of Republi- can doctrines that in four years they could, with impunity, hold their Convention iu Richmond or Lexington. If he had known how many Black Republicans there were in this State and con- munity, he might have moved to adjourn the Convention to meet in 1860 at Montgomery There are men here in Alabama, and in this county, who are not ashamed to own prefer ence to Fremont, or any other Abolitionist, to Buchanan, How can the South ever expect to maintain her self-respcct, or obtain her just rights, if she even endures such persons on her soil, much less permits them to occupy in6ucn. tial positions within her borders
 Rss~ A good story is told at Washington at the expense of those who protest that Frcuont's election will lead to disunion. A few evenings since company of gentlemen were assembled m this city at quiet game of whist Among the party was distinguished New York poli- tlclan and several Southern members of Con gross. The conversation turned on the Presi- dentia election and all the lrorrid trains of evils to follow on Fremont's election were set forth 'n glowing colvrs. It was asserted that his must necessarily be a sectional administration, under which no Southern men could or would take office the consequence of which calamity, tt was voted, must uproot the pillars of the re- public One of the Southern NJ. C.'s, after listening for some time to these grave argu- ments, instead of assenting to their force, sug- sestcd that he wanted no larger fortaH than he would undertake to collect in the way of toil across Long Bridge ovei1the Potomac, from the applicants for office under Fremont's administers ton from the State of Virginia alonc
 Hss~ Upon certain occasion in the United States Senate, Mir. Buchanan, in the course of personal explanation, stated that he had vol dnteered to gO to Baltimore in the last war with Great Britain, when the British attacked that :ity. ''l think have heard something about the gentieman's volunteering" said Mir. Clay, but l understand that when you arrived ut Baltimore the British were gone" "Yes,"re-
 died Mir. Buchanan, "thcy were. "Well," said Mir, Clay, "I merely wanted to know whether Mr. Buchanan volunteered because the British were gone, or uheihcr the British heard 'hat Me gentleman had roiuatcered aud cracuated khe place."
 sa- This movement for Fremont is the most
 independent political fact of the kind that has ever occurred in this country He is not the candidate of any particular section, party, news. paper or individual He is, on the contrary supported and built up by combination of all sections, parties newspapers and polticians.-
 for instance, large portion of the German newspapers of this neighborhood They thoroughly support Fremont for Presidcnt-- This movement threatens to break up all the old political cliqucs and cotcrics us well as all other regular humbugs.-N. l. HeraM.
 n@- The Boston Ledger lately gave notice that it had the name of man who slept for months under the same blanket with Col. F. who made to him no secret of his being Ro- manst. American" writes to the Bee that he called at the Ledger office to get the name and was referred to A. B. Ely, Esq He then called upon Mr Ely, and he gave him the name of Col Wm. II. Russell, of Missouri, who ho said was one of the Amircan State electors, in that State. So that lie is chased off into Mis-. souri and it will hardly pay to follow it any farther.
 WAsHINcroN, Friday, Aug. 1, 1856.
 Preston s. Brooks appeared in the House to-day, received the oath of office, and took his seat. Mir. Herbert, the member who was tried for the murder of Keating, was in his seat. l The Kansas election case was promptly dis posed of. The Clerk finished reading Gov. Reeder's statement. Gen. Whitfield, the sitting delegate, then read his own statement, which was long, dry and uninterseting, when Mir. Washburn from the Committee on elections. closed the discussion most ably. The vote was taken on the first resolution, declaring Whit field not entitled to his seat and was adoptcd- Yeas, no; Nays, 92. The resolution in favor I,.,f<