Litchfield enquirer., 1857-07-16

The Hartford Times is out with one of its characteristic articles. snarling over the late de. cision at Albany, in the case of Mayor Wood.
 According to the uniform practice of this sheet it commences the same in the middle, the begin ming and end--ef course. belonging to brains out side of it's office altogether.
 As an illustration of political philosophy pe- culiar in its kind, we intended to have published the same entire. Fortunately for our readers, il, has heen mislaid the gist of it, however, is too good to be lost.
 After informing it's readers that Mayor Wood has the entire sympathy of the Democratic party, (we suppose this includes his highly moral acts embodied in his California speculation, his con- base men to acts of riot and murder,) concludes by asserting that they shall fall in, and abide by the decision without grumbling. Sublime resig- nation this Ia decision made by Judges of the same party of which the Times assumes to be all organ--which, as it relates to Mayor Wood and i,icians, such as the Tunes now represents, pre. sumes to disapprove, and against which even the bear.eyed morality of the same Times itself, can. not oppose single argument-which assures the world that rowdyism and viainy shall not rule in New York. even though backed by the Mayor and Common Council-all of this, and yet not satisfactory to the Times, which now makes an Issue between the forced submission of Wood, and that of the Republican party, touching the late decision of Chief Justice Fancy. We defy tEe Times to produce an article from ,he most rabd of Abolition prints, more defiant at heart, than this sneaking, inouthing, hypocrt- ical combination of braggadocio and cant of it's own percentage. the malignity of which crops out at every ster, though coucled in the smoo,hest language possible to the wit of men schooled in dissimula lation.
 What comparison can be instituted between these two decisions 1.-the one leaving Its Issil- as old as the Government itself, turning square corncr 10 repudate tie opinions of its pfedeces. sors aye, its own opinions rendered but few years previous, setting itself in defiance against the better portion of inc entire world, aiming at cent.alzation of power belonging to drspotic monarchy, and shadowlng forth ati overthrow of Republican ihstitntions-a mean, partisan, sec ,ional alfair-and this Albany decision seeking to put down system of rhlsrule and anarchy scarce ly equaled in the worst days of Paris and San Francisco-a system hasiened to it's final conclu- sion of blood and carnage by the fostering and sustaining language of Chief Justice Fancy him self
 The Times tells us, not directly to De shre, but in words of unms,akble import, that this decision is also mere partisan affair-that the Republic cans took unfair vantage ground. and by ,heit le. gislation, forced this decision upon the Judges. Singular logic this !-tinfair, still constitutional } l Would the Times have its readers suppose tha, these six Judges were of the same kidney as themselvesl or, is it so blinded with it's own self. compacehcy, so lost to every Idea of principle, so reckless, SO besotted as really to believe its own words
 We have seen this article circulating aniobr the smaller fry, who look upon the Hartford 1imes as the embodiment of modern Democracy, catching at it's weak thunder ss i 1t were | gen- uine article, and not manufactured to order, like the rumbling behind the canvas of stage scenes And we heartily rejoice at the fact for the lions skin does not save them this lime, and theif long ears afe ou, dcspite their skill at special plead ing 'ris plain picture viper biting at a ile-a rat that would play possum. and make believe dead yet. tortured by pain, twitches and contorts its appple nerves.
 On 1&oHdAf last, COW belonging to Mir Freler- ick GfbI1 fn Litchfeld, South Plains, was struck by lightning, and instantly killed.
 General Mew9,