Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-02

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 nas QUssrIoss 1sn cossT1ru7los.I N IT t1l .a AN. swr.aGtThs following communication is written by man of business, familiar with the subject oa which he writes, and OUT readers will at least bs intsrstsd in its acute anaylsis } # QaMtionl. What srs ths requirements of a solaisrf T. :: A. T" Ahsusr l. Arms. and closaing corn ,psrk 6eef l Qa. Who furnishes the Northern army? A-2 WAis men make the arms sOhue 1m miss the corn. tend the cattle, and pack the pcrk and bsef; one-third of the hands required somaks the clothing must be vlsb nsen. Q a Wko must remain tt home at the North employed in the ordinary concerns of life, in osdsr to maintain the credit of ths. North:a A. .. Whie men.
 L What proportion of the men at the Nsrth ean he spared as soldiers without impair ing the ability Of the North to meet the above eonditionss A Say enehslI.
 Q6. Wao tarnisle, the arms for the South sgn armyf ~,'
 A.a Arms have been furnished by the con- Ase.saon Of Northsru property, the proceeds pasS sn Europe for arms. If one vessel in five saeessda in running the blockade, the supply is kspt good. ffour gre lost, it is simply a loss sf stolen property.
 CIheFritsr knows case where a large gun sacsoFy in London was paid in advance, in gold, ier au the arms it could make in six months. by ths aeents ofths rebels The machinery for makng the guns was made in Springfield, Mass Q G. Who raise the Southern corn!
 A. 6. Black slays aoonsn.
 C. 2. Who fed the Southern cattle and aogsf
 A. !. Black slave ronssn.
 Q 8. Who make the Southern clothing
 \. c Black slave uomen.
 Upon every plantation in the South will be found spinsing jenniss of six to ten spindIss and hand looms. Upon these simple machines are made the liusey woolsey" goods, afterwards dysd by the slave women, and known as {" but. sernuts" ';
 c sk How many white men must remain ct home to maintain Southern credit and indus. UG- !.
 A. sx Next to mona, they rave no credit or industry to maintain. '
 g. How many able bodied field hands can be counted from among the black slave women 1?
 AS. Tn 100000, slaves, not less then 80e,0oo. .,.-..
 Q sK What is the capacity of each able. bodied field acomsn.
 A. sH The customary allotment of corn land is E acres. the customary crop 25 bushels, @y SIS bushsis of corn. enough to feed the cat us and furnish the brsad for at least two soldiers. In her hours not occupied by field labor she has heretofore made cloth enough to clothe all the .sgross and part of the white men. It may urely be inferred that the negro es will be allow. cd to @ Fardy clothed, and that she will clothe at least two white soldiers. Q 10. What is the equivalent of one able ssdisd black slave fsld woman!
 A 10. Two white soldiers.
 Q II. What becomes of the black men?
 A. II portion remain at home to rais, corn for the white women and children the bal ancs follow the Southern army to perform al the heavy labor upon the entfenchmeuts. drv, the beef cattle on the hoof to the army &c. &c being pronissd tLsir freedom as reward fo their faithfulnsss. ; s--.. t.. ..
 N. B. 100000 black women kept in the field s0O.90O Southern rsbels-one Southern rebel i, equal to one Northern soldier,-ons Northern man must remain at home for each Northern soldier placed in the field, Merqore- -althougt negroes are not men yet for all purposes of wal ems 6taek siaoe ,consen is equal to four Norh Q lz. What are the first principles of war
 A-12. Husband your own resources anc strike your enemy in his weakest spot
 c. l3. What has the North dons?
 A. Ia. Wasted it's resources and struck tn, snanF in his strongest spot '-'
 '"Q'lx How shall we reverse our course
 A LscrussR was once warning class of colle gians against the formation of bad habits.- rGsntleusu." said be, " close your ears agains, bad diseoursss." The students immsdatel 7, siaPPsd their hands to their ears.