Litchfield enquirer., 1861-03-28

l r-~-> D'st' Coz. Lincoln. All Sorts. Holland, 2.494 s9S | Total, 1OO1a eE-o 1 II. Middlesex, 2.SS3 . eos New Haven, S,667 7SoG | Total, 1l,55O 1Os9o | III. New London, 5,47O XnoS | Windham, S.6l6 ISSo
 Total 9,Os6 67s7 [, ". Fairfield, TOPS SaSs | Litchfeld, 5,11s s.4OS
 Total, 12,14s s,s74 Totals :-Governor, April, Buckingham, 44,45s l Nov. Seymour, 48,9l7 President, Nov. Lincoln, 43.7g2 | Douglas, 17,37i Breckinridge, l6,493
 Bell, 3,29l Lincoln over all, 6634 In lo56, Fremont, 42,7l5 | Buchanan, 3l ag5 Fillmore, 2,GlS Gov. Buckingham's vote last Spring was the highest ever cast in the State for the leading candidate of any party, yet he was elected over
 
 Q smaller vote had G,634 majority, but this was owing to the distraction and Encouragement of the anti-Republicans, who lost some four thous- and by staying at home, and two thousand by not cheating as much as usual. The actual Re- publican majority in the State ranges between | two and three thousand votes, and every Con- gress District but the IId is doubtful. Even last November, without half trying, the anti-Repub- | licans carried one of them. Four years ago they carried two, electing Messrs. Arnold and Bishop to Congress; and they barely missed two of them in '58, when they had maiorities for Governor in the Ist and 1IId Districts.
 Connecticut has more Pro~Slavery blood in her veins than any other Eastern State Her Democracy are as seryile as Toomhs CT Lcgree could wish. Had the new Administration prompt ly attempted the re-enfNrcement of Fort Sumter regardless of consequences, they would have held it up to sxecration as wantonly provoking civil war and carnage; since it has not done this, they exut over its alleged timidity and imbeeil- ity. Their spirit is exactly that of the South ern Unonist who was accustomed to protest against any "cocrcion' of the Seeding States by the new Administration. In the midst of these objurgations, he was astounded by the tidings that President Lincoln had been convince ed that Fort Sumter could not be re-enforced, and had decided accordingly. "The internal old coward!" belchcd this model anti Coercion ist; this proves him totally unfit for Presi- dent" Act as it may, the new Administration will encounter the bitterest hostility from tho now thoroughly reunited Sham Democracy of Connecticut.
 But the Republicans can beat them if they will. In the names of their excellent Governor and Congressmen-all wisely renominate ed-they have . tower of strength; and the Pro-Slavery funds of last Spring are not again forthcoming, we may confidently trust that the systematic frauds of that election cannot be sfully re- od Tbo tot ol ohok h. heavy as that of last April, and full poll of the Republican voters will insure a decisive triumph To this end, there must be a careful and thor ough canvass; for Messrs. Loomis Woodruff and Ferry, can be reelected only by the most deter mined and systematic exertions. Republicans of Connecticut you can, you must make the re- quisite effort! Treason stalks unblushingly through the land, and The Herald, the most con apicuous Pro-slavery organ, insists that, to re- store the Union, it is requisite that the Free States should abrogate the Federal Constitution and Government, and adopt those of the Jeff. Da- wis Confectionery, wherein the Brcckinridgc Plat form d an explicit denial of all Protection to Home Industry are firmly imbeddcd. Such "a reconstruction" would rejoice the hearts of Yam cey, and Toombs, and Twiggs but how can loy- al, liberty-loving men consent to it? Men of Come, ticut! the Southrons believe ou care lit- tic for Principle when weighed against Profit, Prove them mistaken by the vote of Monday next.
 GGAs An unspeakably vile, unmentionably de. graded and unutterably infamous administration terminated its loathsome existence yesterday.-- ~, 0. Crescent, Mych 5M.
 | Overcome by the baseness of it's origin, Seces. sion forgets its gratitude for existence. But for that unutterahly infamous administration, which the Crescent vituperates so eloquently, secession would never have existed, and its own occupa. ton, the defense of secession would be gone. WHIsKkY RULES THE Cow MARKEr.-The large quantity of corn whiskey made out West, and sent to New York, has ruined the business of the distillers there, and consequently they do not purchase COWS to consume the refuse Of their distillations Cattle of the description suited to the operation of stump-tailing have got to be so low that they bring no more than Sl5 to $2O in the New York market So whiskey thus rules the COW market and as whiskey is plenty, swill milk becomes scarce; and Frank Leslie waxeth jolly.
 na- The Judges in the House of Lords, Eng land, have decided that clergyman has no pow | CT to solemnize his own marriage, and that the | children of such a union are illegitimate. n9w Joshua R. Giddings is appointed Consult General to Canada, place worth $4,OO0 salary and much more in fees, and very little to do, except in the warm months of summer.
 MONEY WoN BY DEAD MAN.-At Koethen, Saxony, recently, gentleman engaged in play at Q faro table, died in his seat His death was not discovered until his money, by being left on the table all the while, had won heavy sum- A law suit resulted between the banker and tho dead players heirs, which was decided in favor of the latter.
 DGr This morning on the flag staff in front of the Norfolk Naval Rendezvous, the flag of South Carolina was flying instead of the red white and blue, to the great delight of numbers of people. -NorfoM Transcript, 25th.
 pGz- The Freeman's Journal, Democratic pa- per, rebukes the grovelling attempt of the Jour- nal of Commerce to "sugar OCT" the treason of Gen. Twfggs.
 nea. Dr. Josiah willard Gikbs, Professor of Sacred Literature in the Theological Depart ment of Yale College and a man of great cele. brity in the world of Science, died in New Haven, March 25th, aged Il years.
 pG The forerunner of dissolution-A brOk. en constitution.
 H@- At the Third District Democratic Con, Convention, the Chairmen concluded g speech with the following remark :- He said it would be necessary to 20 home and work-he would not say " like the deyir,-bui work for the ticket
 The expressions are synonomous, and we dou,t perceive the necessity of the explanation. ladiun.
 DIED.