Litchfield enquirer., 1860-08-30

1sg The Hon. Henry A. Wise has written f snoft . letter, which was read before the Jackson I.ao oi Boston, on Monday night fast In it ne says he will support Breckinridre and Lane " aHa nls utmost He concludes thus f tbog g.ant mat our efforts be not fr vain as | 4s eA. :n.y min pe-that Black Republicanism is so tflumph Tn the coming election. Tfso I mean ior one to aDioe ny and in the Union, to fight in IL ahu !. no. osg 2. M-Md in saving the country ment or to concede one single item to tr;,,,, which will degrade me and mine in this Confasd eracy of free and equal States"
 RSy~ The St. Louis Dcnsocrat estimates +ha complexion of the next Missouri legislature as follows Republicans, 12, Breckinridge Demo- crats, 26, Bell, B, Douglas AS. Ten counties are yet to be heard from.
 s5~ Here is what Mir. Douglas, in speech at Carrolton in l844, said of the man whose Worshlppers he now begs to vote for him:
 Il denounced him [Clay] in the Congress of the United States, and now denounce him es TRAIToR-an old bloscE heorted rditor-the nrst American statesman who ever attempted to sell ms country for British gold"
 EkG~ We don't know but we have published the following once before. If we have it's no matter. n It will bear reading twice.
 of Lincoln, says:
 MT. Lincoln is elected President he will carry but little that is ornamental to the White House. The country must accept his sincerity, ms ability, and his honesty in the mould in Which they are cast. He will not be able to make as polite bow as Frank Pierce, but he Will not commence anew the agitation of the sla- very question, by recommending to Congress any Kansas Nebraska bill He may not preside at the Presidential dinners with the ease and grace which distinguish the "venerable public func, tionary,' Mir. Buchanan but he will not create the necessity for a Covode Committee and the : disgraceful revelations of Cornelius Wendell He will take to the Presidential chair just the qualities which the country now demands tc save it from impending ruin-ability that nc man can question, frmness that nothing cal overbear, honesty that has never been impeach ed, and patriotism that never despairs' seA= The N. Y. Post prints what purports tc De card from Blondin, proposing, in order tc secure sufficiently imposing entry for the Prince , or Wales into the United States, into the Uni. ted States, to bring him over on his tight rope in wheelbarow. He promises that in case of any accident by which his Highness should be precipitated into the gulf below the money taken from the spectators will be promptly and consci- entiously refunded. This ought to be satisfac. tory to tile frlnce.
 gsaA The Boston Post says that Governor Johnson-candidate for Vice President on the ) Douglas ticket-sad in a recent speech at Au- susta, Ga that if any one could prove to him that Mir. Douglas was in favor of squatter sover- eighty, he would vote for Mir. Breckinridge.
 AN OBSTINATE CAsE.-The Harrisburg Senti- mel, the new Douglas daily, perpetrates the fol- } lowing:
 James Buchanan is at Bedford, drinking the waters in the hope of purging himself of the numerous outrages he has committed upon the democratic party. Vain attempt were he even to drink the springs dry.'
 Bsy Hon. John Hickman, of Pennsylyania became disgusted with Mir. Douglass subservi: ency to the South early during the last session of Congress, and is now an uncompromsing Re publican.
 NEws-The Cincinnati Enquirer says that Horace Greeley is a candidate for senator in place of Mir. Seward, whose term expires next March. This will be news to the outsiders BsaS The German Democratic paper at La Crosse, Wis, having changed to Republican, the Douglas men turned out the other day eighty strong, and dragging a copy of the raper to d convenient place, burned it with great ceremo- n.y. lhlS done, they prayed in unison and went ho"e. They made very gratutous asses of themselves.
 ABOUT PoIITIcIASs.-" Occasional writes 10 the Philadelphia Press respecting certain polit cal celebrities now residing in Washington, as i follows:
 Preston King, chairman of the Republican national committee, in his full suit of brown llnen with his long coat reaching almost to his feet, may be seen carrying his immense weight along the avenue at stated hours. exhibiting as much activity and zeal as d young man of twenty five. He is the vital spirit of the Republicans here, and tolls night and day in the cause of Lin coin and EIam|in. Entirely confident of succ ,ss he seems to have no other object but to provide against disaster and to push on the column. Hon. Miles Taylor and the Wicklfes, father and son, have charge of the Douglas organization and are doing vast dcal of work