Litchfield enquirer., 1861-02-21

TENNESSEE ELECTIoN.-No conceivable thing could so have touched the northern heart, and relaxed its late stern, uncompromising indigna- ton into the melting mood of fraternal feeling, as the just confidence and patriotic affection which the trae-hearted masses of the southern border have just testified so emphatically to- wards us- We now feel that the Peace Congress will be grossly in fault somewhere, if it fails to agree on scheme of concessions and guaran. ties which will at once comport with the moral convictions of the North and the security and constitutional rights of the South. The North will now go spontaneously further in that dircc- tion, than it could have been urged by the cer- tainly of civil war; week ago. Only let not too much be demanded, let settled conscientious scru. pies be sacredly respected, and every practical security of vested rights will be yielded.
 Thanks, then, to the God of our fathers the clouds are breaking over us, and the light of a new and purer day, for the tropical storm that has broken ill pitchy and sulphurous heat, now gladdens us with its opening gleams. We shall soon clasp hands across the border, with mu- tual advance, in heartiness of good will and confidence unknown before for an entire genera. tion. Afterwards, the case of the disunited states, if it be indeed best to retain them at all will require nothing but firm patience and the quiet, sure laws of time and nature, for its set tlement.-Ns,o Fork Sun. .- WHICH WAS RIGHr-LooMIs OR JACKSON r. Jackson said of the Carolina disunionists
 Let them meet with the indignant frowns oi every man who loves his country" **
 Haman's gallows ought to be the fate of all such."
 But what is the opinion of James c. Loomis, the Rattlesnake candidate for Governor of Con- necticut on this subject?
 LOOK AT IT.
 He declares from the platform of the Demo- cratic State Convention that the conduct of the Southern secessionist traitors is
 b@- Nor UNREAsoNABLEl -6a
 The New York Cossmeroiag Aduey9issr says the following severe animadyersion on President Buchanan is an extract from asprivate letter from an Englishman of the highest political standing, whose views on American affairs have probably more weight and influence than those of any other man in England. The letter is da' ted London, Jan. 25: My indignation, sufficiently strong from the first, has been carried beyond measure by the Presidents message to the Senate, which ap- pears in this days paper A more cowardly, H. logical and dishonest document never appeared with the name of any man calling himself statesman The only parallel IS Pontlus Pliafe washing his hands of the affair, and leaving both action and responsibility to whoever chose to take them. Conceive man with almost m limited powers, for your President is dictator, with far greater power than any constitutional sovereign, sitting down with his hands before him in the hour of his country's agony and say ing, Git is not my business" He ought to De whipt down the steps of the great white house as Washington" "
 The young Prince of France begins early the gay life. His little majesty attended ehilarens ball, given recently by the Princess Matnilae and played the grand seignior among the hslle folks. He took great fancy to Middle. aleW, ski, who was attired to represent butterfly, ana several times danced with her. The orchestra was composed of children, in pretty costume, and the Prince was so impartial to sex as to in- s;st on dancing with the lad who played the aute. The Princess Mathilde, when the Prince arrived said with smile-' Good day, my child Give me ta paae 7 lyour pawl. The Prince looked at the Princess with surprise, but after 2 moments reflection stepped back, and presented most gailY his-foot ! | I'm glad that this coffee don't owe me any thing,' said Brown, boarder, at breakfast.
 Why ? said Smith.
 Because, I don't believe it would ever settle.'