Litchfield enquirer., 1862-04-03

&s&equences $Hreaten civil WAT 4 4M
 As Mrs Loomis then thought Secession sInol unreasopables' shis present wiliingaiess to favor EaHH nse9sGrz topromote peace, as the editor un. qualifedly states, is as much as to say -that he is ready to favor any compromise, however hu. initiating the loyal Stages, to purchase peace Now, Goyernor sBnck inghamzis made of entirely EdMersnt tempered stuff, and however anxious hs may be for the arrival of an honorable peace (as much soprobably as his rival, sbeA would sgeptof his right hand before he would barter away the honor of. his country at the gfootstool cf the traitors who have inaugdrated this civil War, threatened the overthrow Of the Union, caused tho death of thoussndsi iupoA thopsands Mpf the flower of our youth, desolated the hearth ttones of as many more, filled the land with sripples for life loaded ths country with tax xes, SAn2 s monstrous national debt for posterity to bay, to say nothing of tAe ruin brought upon the business of theicountry. Talk about peace upon sny ystsrms with these stupendous wrongs staring us in the face, and the enemy with aioaded mus ket still at our breast! Of what cheap metal must he De made of who dares propose such a tking. When thesehigh- handed rebelslay down ftheir arms, disband and dssubmit,unconditionally to the laws of the Union, then it will be time enough tpstalkl of peace, and nottil then. It is for thsvoterssi 2 choosewhich of these two cand- idates they will have for Governor, and we are willing to leave the verdict with the people, '1Hassrdsrs Anssrican: 4- s
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 YAscKYs srEEcH 1T Srw okLrAys.--w 'E. Tancey, instead of being in the calaboose at Key West5seen,s positively to be in New Or Leans, for the following synopsis of Speech ds, Iivered by him there on the 18th inst, appears in the Huntsville Ala j Advocate of the 18th |: asks MF. Yaneey is decidedly of the opinion that the South has iio friends in Europe, and that the North is iI . similar condition. He says there is livery strong prejudice in all Europe against the South, in colsequence 0f an erroneous i'm psession which preruils in reference to Slavery. There are many persons in Europe who consider the Southern people semi civilized, and believe that aegfoes are rnised upon the pl Ian that stock is. There is no dispositionto interfere in Amer jean afairs.l g3 ,a.5 g
 The blockade enables the British holders of the great staple {cotton} to realize an immense sAdsapGa upon it's cost in consequence of the scarcity of the article, and the remote prospect Qf obtaining supply from this country, would create snct a demand Rr tie East India cotton, asto increase it's culture to Q very considerable F lextsnE sR59q Sf F .4S4sR .a ASs@t& fa
 Another reason in Mr, Yancsy.s oainion why Earopeap Powers will not interfere in American 'adairss is the hope and belief that a permanent dissolution of the United States will SWcaken a nation of whose. prosperity and greatness they had become jealous. They hope, to see the war protracted until both> divisions are involved in fuincus debt, and to hang over them like an in cumbus for years toscUmc. z .A NIGH - g lie inelines to the opinion that England and France would sooner interfere to prevent re- construction of the Union than for any other purpose And he believes that unless their starving operatives, engaged in the manufacture of cotton fabrics, conpel them to interfere, they will stand aloof until they see the South is about to conquer it's independence, or fail in the at
 la ,hup ham of Confederate States by either of these Powers until the occurrence of one of these events. In view Of these facts, Mir. Yanceyis of the opinion that we might as well, recall our Commissioners from, Europc, and await the action of foreign powers-wait until they propose negotiation and recognition. ,tIfaAiA "A 'k%s21
 TnE STATE PRIsoN MuRpER,-The death of Daniel Webster, lEsq ,statc prison warden, caus- sdAEfesling of universal grief, not only among the employees of the prison, who loved hiul as q father brother, but nrnong the citizens of WstHersReld and Hartford, by whom he was uni yersally respected and esteemed. His funeral teot place at the prison at 9 o'clock on Monday
 The New Haven Register says of fGerard Toole the smpfderer, 22 years of age: E
 Young Toole was convicted of arson, on a charge setting fire to the house of Mr. Slater, nesrE tho Post office. in Church street, some months since and was sentenced to State Prison for life. He was a young man of fine personal appearance, and had many friends in this city, who firmly believed him innocent, and who will bs shocked to hear of this desperate act.
 The New Haven Journal relatessthat a gang of foreigners were brought to that city yester- day, Eth, 'eto be made Democrats" Before going home they got intoxicated and insisted on snoking in the ears. The conductor requested them fn doefot and fhcv raf,,e od hal fba,fl
 sned have them put out. when they pitched inte him and the brakemen savagely, in the me- lee one or two brakemen were seriously injured. The cohdactor then run the train back, when he got the workmen in the freight yard to assist Aint end the rioters were reduced.''r~ 4
 it4sppears from full reports in tue Cincinnati papers (particularly in the Enquirer, democrat ic,) that the mohbing of Wendell Phillips was premeditated, and was not really in consequence of anything that he said. Indeed, his audience generally, were surprised at the moderation of his sentiments i; he confessed that he had been disunionist but avowed himself no longer such. He spoke for about an hour and 2 half, but amid great confusion most of the time, and frequently interrupted by vofleys of stones and rotten eggs. The mob was composed of the dregs of the city, directed, however,. and instigated by many call ing themselves respectable. IAis the most dis graceful event that ever occurred in Cincinnati, and is said to have been the work of the Knights of Che Golden Circle. who are quite numerous in thst city. s'aFafa fafsSs ss'-a @ss 4Fss~f s@at { sssssyeasxx4sS Essge Aa4ss yrssss ssss FRIoID.- Vermont has been visited with some snow. the past season, but she can hardly boast | efhsvihg ssths ground aif covered" as some of her sister states do. For instance, in the town of Waterfords aMs..s the sanows has been SO deep that 1t vas quite common for Sthe boys to- coast rom the top of chimneys to the road. X A gen. fieman passing by house where the youngsters were thus engaged, discovered the door of the dwelling at the end of a long tunnel which had been cut for egress. Nor has New Hampshire been entifeIS destitute of the ss poor manss fer tilixsr,.s for in the town of Newport snow drift was excaykted So as to form . large room, by 40 feet, and sIS feet in the center. . In this snow palacs festival was held on the 18th, lS0 ladies and gentlemen being present.. Two large tables were spread, and the place lighted up by twelve hanging lamps. s .1s ''.' = N 'sssS' z !
 UNCLE SAM UP TO THE MARK,-The Courant states that Gov Ruaking hSm hes received from tAe GPysrpRsnteA csyti6cste of indebtedness, anouhtine toasix hundred thousand dollars to- wards VI. rs-inbprsiasI sennspt,eut for war expen- E. Fl. xsf Known faSB Elm M City Mills, on Long Wharf, New Hayens were destroyed by fire early $S0 900 t6 $s5, ,gob-- --insured for .0OO. The owner of the building, Mr.. Losse, is the chief loser. .ssass4s gssss assgs.srr,ss ass siles ssk
 The grand list of Hartford foots III so4 soo : SIS as the taxable balance Number of bonsss
 1922 stores, s366. The largests item is in in, sursnce stocks, amounting to $2,z55,s75
 WY. SrIcER and courtIand Lamb of Ledyard,