Litchfield enquirer., 1858-04-01
Eloquence Nipped in tho Bud.

| Incl long desired and once.yetoed removal of Mr U. S. Commissioners Loring from the office of .tudoe of Probate, at Boston, has at last been accomplished The conspicuous services which Judge Iornp render Ted his country, in returning Anthony Burns to s,. very' are thus ungratefully requited The scene in Boston State-Honse when the Governors me.saye n, 1 removal was received' IS thus described by mad wag of an abotionst, Byles,'' who writes for the | Tribune
 After his Excefiency's Message had been read in which he communicated his compliance with the nefarieus solicitation, Mir Gushing like pillar of the State, stood like one upbcaiing his atlan tean shoulders the destinies of this mghtiest of pires, and throwing himself into an imposing atti tude solemnly began his threnody thus "At last, Mr. Speaker the deed is done' He paused that his words might have their due inpr esson. when Mr. Dodge from Cape Cod, Methodist by p rsuasion cried out with all the emotion of camn. meeting, ''Amen !' The house. floor and oalle. ries. shook with indecent and unextinvuishable laughter The Speaker shouted '.Order Order !'' and made many dint on his desk with his ravc, and Tor moment silence restored But in a second human nature was too strong for parliament tary decorum. and the olstreperons mirth apain iercey expodeand destroyed the awful effect of the .prephetie words thus untimely interrupted And the matter was made no better by MT. John A. Andrews, of Bestgn who has been nnpleasantlv nro. minent in the martyrdom of this latest of corfes- sors by his assenting cordially to the statement. and declaring that " the decd vas done and that it was we'll done, and las Shakespeare says it is we'll it should be in the under just such circum- stances) " that it had been done quickly!''
 
 -' MT. Bishop explained the position of the Democrats of Connecticut on the slavery oucs- tiea. He replied to the objections to the Lecomp , ton Constitution. and advocated the admission of Kansas under it.'
 IFSe says a despatch giving the account of yesterdays proceedings in the House. A good many ef MT. B's Dem0cratic constituents as well as others think it quite time for him $ to explain'' the meaning of certain declarations made by him, before and after the elections of last Spring. He should " never vote, (le. said) for any Cons,itu- ton not safisfaciory to the people of Kansas.''- This declaration he made-not once or twice mere y-but. as we are informed, on repeated occa-- sions. His political friends have always stated that Something more than rhis was said-that some kind of pledge to the above effect was ob. taned from him, previous to the election
 By such means he secured the vote which now enables him to ms-represent tke 4th District There are hundreds of his political friends in this section. who hope he won't spend all his energies in explaining the views of his party, when his o,en position seems in more pressing need of an explanation Bridgeport Standard.
 Inc sl;kspurg Wing Miss. publishes letter from Pro-Slavery man who was member of the late Lecompton Constitutional Convention, yet who has recently returned to Mississippi. Being asked why he did so, he replies
 My reason for leaving is, think, a good one I cannot stay any longer. have been. as every one must be. identified with politics. I, unfortunately for my future prospects in Kansas, have taken an active and rather prominant part. And now, to confess the truth and shame the devil we the Pro the d. "a alultionsts for. although we have been in minority ever since went to Kansas we have denied this to prevent dsconraging emigration from the South, and have bullicd and swinlled then, in our elections, until even admit that they have right to feel outraged. To-day they outnumber us at least four five to The disrroportion is too great for us to fight any lonser--the more from swell their majority to probably eight ten to for our men are leaving day and theirs pouring m."