Litchfield enquirer., 1860-03-22

Friday q" 3Oth, Wolcottville. Saturday afternoon, slst, Plymouth. Evening, 3lst, Waterbury. b@- The Republican Senatorial Convention which was to meet in Wolcottville yesterday "Wednesday has been postponed, from causes only appreciated by the committee, until next Saturday, March 24th. A full delegation is looked for.
 1@-Extract from letter from Windsor Locks, March l6th, 1860. With regard to Politics in this place and the northern part of Hartford Co.-the pros pect is encouraging for the Republicans The Locks" has been regular Democratic nest, but am happy to say it is becoming regenerated Don't know as we shall be completely successful in town this spring but one thing is certain, the ae power of Ae old clique is broken. >. Here, and in. the towns around us, both parties are putting forth great exertions. In suffeld the contest is spirited enough. Here, there was Seymour Club," organized some days ago, and Republican Club" last evening. The two meetings were exact representatives of the two parties. seymours Disciples were worthy crew, consistingof everything which Whiskey and the empty name Democracy can lead, of thorough hunkers and office seekers, to few respectable mon. The meeting last evening, consisted ofintelligent, thinking, working, men ;
 not rowdy nor a drunkard, nor word of
 Spread-E Eagle glorifcation nor Union savino
 denonstations disgraced us We have now earnestly commenced work and intend to con-
 tinue at it till after the fourth of November.
 We are to have speakers next week and week after, who will help us strengthen the wavering and reclaim the prodigals.
 l Aside from political news local items are of little importance. There is talk of snlarging the Cemetery this spring. am strongly in fa- vor of the project as we need more room to bury the Democratic Party They are digging their own graves, and as they say themselves, if they can't elect Seymour they are dead aud past Res | urrection. DR. IcKsAcK. R@ Mississippi has taken position scarcely second to South Carolina in the non-intercourse
 movement. The following extract from the
 Vicksburg Whig proves that she is prepared to
 chow her faith by her works:
 1 We learn there is large manufactory of 'russet shoes at Brownsville, in Hinds county,
 which is about to be discontinued because there
 IS no sale for the shoes. Samples may be seen
 at the store of Wm. Cox, in this city They ap-
 pear to be of the very best quality. It, at least
 speaks louder than anything we can say of the
 hypocrisy of the times. Here is home manu-
 factory of articles which are. usually imported
 from Massachusetts, in the very heart of Mssis-
 sippl which does not receive patronage sufficient
 to keep it going"
 RG-A conflict, almost 'irrepressible has broken
 out between the northern and southern wings of
 the democratic party. In response to the pro- gramme put forth by the Richmond Enquirer, | It's Cincinnati namesake says:
 "1f the southern democracy are, as we believe they are, faithful to the constitutional rights of the North, let their delegates to Charleston adopt, without question or dispute, the platform l Of principles which the northern states may pre- sent, and thus quiet forever the charges and irl- situations levelled at them by the Republicans, which charges so much embarrass the canvass in every northern state."
 | A-The Hartford Courant has seen list of 63 workmen discharged from Col Colts pistol factory since March l, and of these 53 are reput licans. A triaing squint towards the April elec- tion.
 S6r MISSOURI FOR BArEs-The Opposition members of the Missouri Legislature have unan- imously presented the name of Hon. Edward
 Bates to their brethren of the Opposition through l out the Union, as candidate for the Presiden- cy. The members aforesaid are composed of all portions of the Opposition -Emancipationists Republicans, Americans, and Old Whigs-and all enter into his support with the greatest unan- unity and enthusiasm. There are shareholders amongst them, yet they put him forth on an an- ti-slavery- extension platform.
 H6r MT. Sumner has submitted to the Senate the following resolution, which was considered by unanimous consent, and agreed to. ResOloed That the Committee on the Judi- ciary be directed to consider the expediency of providing by law for the appointments of com mission to revise the public statutes of the Uni ted States to simplify their language to cor rect their incongruties to supply their def ciencies to arrange them in order to reduce them to one connected text; and to report them thus improved to Congress for it's final action, to the end that the public statutes, which all are presumed to know, may be in such form as to be more within the apprehension of all.
 1~ Desperate efforts are making at Wash ington, says the New York Tribune, to aid the Democrats in carrying the Connecticut election, and as means of melting State feeling, prom ises are freely made to nominate Mir. Seymour for Vice President.
 The New Haven Courier pertinently asks, if Mir. Tom Seymour is beaten in the State Can vass (of which there is no manner of doubt :, how much chance will he stand for the Vice Presidencyi s.
 s@ The Baltimore Legislature have passed an address to the Governor, requesting him to remove the infamous Judge Stump from the Bench, and the Governor has complied with their request. So there is one less Stump in the way of the numerous legal aspirants of Ma ryiand.
 sAThere is good deal of talk among the Democratic papers of changing the place for holding their National Convention from Charles ton to Baltimore. They complain that they will be inordinately blsd there, which is vsryi likely.