Litchfield enquirer., 1861-02-21

SPEECH FROM MR, LfscoLS-The following IS the speech made at Cincinnati--made by the President Elect, on his route to Washington. Read it. It's ahort, and has the true ring.
 have spoken but once before in, Cincinnati, and that was the year before the Presidential election. On that occasion with playful manner but with sincere words, addressed much of what said to Kentuckians gave my opinion that we, as Republicans would ultimately meet them as Democrats, but they could. postpone that the Presidency. They did not, in true sense, nominate Douglas, and the result has come eer- tainly as soon as ever expected. l also told them how I expected they would be treated after they should have been beaten, and now wish to cali their attention to what then said. said, when we do as we say, beat you,' 7 y0H perhaps want to know what we will do with you, and will tell you, as far as am authorized to speak for the opposition. We mean to treat you as Washington, Jefferson and Madison treated you. We mean to leave you alone and in no way to interfere with your constitutions-to abide by all and every compromise of the constitution, and, in a word, to treat you sO far as degenerate men If we hare degenerated- according to the example of these noble fathers. We mean to remember that you are as good as we that there is no difference between us other than diff. ference of circumstances. We mean to recog- nize and bear in mind always, that you have as good hearts in your bosoms as other people or as we claim to have, and treat you accordingly '"@
 "Fellow- citizens of Kentucky. Friends, breth- ren may call you, in my new position see no occasion, and feel no inclination to retract a word of this. If 1t shall not be made good, be assured the fault shall not be mine." .
 The speech was rapturously received, and the rush to shake hands with Old Abe" has not been eqsalFed since Lafayette's visit to our shores, some forty years ago.
 ALARM OF THE SouTB.--It is evident that the South, at least the prominent actors in the late events there, are getting alarmed at the prospect of coercion, especially at the appearance of a powerful Naval Squadron in the Southern waters The Boston Trarel!er's New Orleans correspond ent writes:
 '.The politicians and time-servers, though they have succeeded in voting Louisiana out of the Union, fortunately cannot extend any further their work of treason. Uneasy for their necks since rumor has spread in this section that the Home Squadron has received orders to blockade the mouths of the Mississippi and Mobile Bay, and protect Pensacola, these valiant men, not wishing by any means to fall into the clutches of Uncle Sam, are hurrying back to their homes in the interior of the country fast they can.
 'And there are those who talk of annihilating the armies of the Federal Government! In week hence not one of those who passed the se- cession ordinance will be seen in the Crescent City. not one of these traitors will venture upon visit to this place for the next twelve months."
 A UNION LOVING MAYoR-The following card from the patriotic Mayor of Waterbury, in viting the City Guard of that place to parade on the 22d, is evidence that some few Democrats in the State still hold to their old love for tie Union The Guard have voted to comply with the Mayors request, and will conclude the day with dance at Military Hall. Below is the card:
 MAYORS OFFICE, CIrY OF WArERBuRY. February l3, 1861.
 Capt J. l.. CHArFIELD.
 DEAR SIR: The 22d of this month being the anniversary of tho birthday of Our Country's Washington" (for she has had but onc) am reminded of the event as one of more than usu- al interest at this timc, from the distracted and divided condition we as people find ourselves to-day. Yet with us, in "Old Connecticut" our attachment is stronger than ever to our Coun- try, Flag, the Constitution and the Union' and knowing the patriotism of the City Guard" which you have the honor to command, who are always ready when duty calls" therefore, cordially invite the officers and privates under you to hoist, on that day, the same Old Flag un- der which our fathers achevsd their intlepsni ence, and to fire national salute of thirty-four guns.
 With sentiments of esteem for the Guard and yourself, very respectfully yours,
 A. BRADLEY Jr Mayor