Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-27

A TRAVELLING JEsUIT.--No part of the stats is a stranger to the Travelling Jesuit. If thsre IS a convention, or Q caucus, a committee meet ing, consultation about agriculture, politiesoR plunder, dark lantern gathering or . drum mond light meeting, no matter what the occasion or where, in walks, with his carpet bag, the Travelling Jesuit" just happened in. was pass ing that way, didn't know of the meeting. kssn'l heard any news, hasn't seen anybody iapoint offact, was going right away, only happensdfn."
 And he almost always happens in. But where he is rather precluded by his office from. trsvsl- ing, he writes, He drops mild, persuasive line. So that there is not spot in the stais, big enough for member of the General Asssn- ply to stand on, where he does not send .. line, with hook on the end of it. Some of ihe.hooks he set himself, some he directs his tools to- sst but most of them he continues to visit periodi. cally, and pull up to see if he has bite. Khsa the Travelling Jesuit happens into town you may know he has come to look at his hook or his eel- pot set there.
 He is an indefatigable man. Few arc % in. dustrious. And though the state paas Rim for certain services, it does not begin to pay him for all he does. He generally wears the badge of some party, but he can easily be persuaded to change it for more advantageous ons HD is not troubled with the principles of any party. but he attaches himself to that which will psy best for the time. Will he sell the partyf Ask him.
 He has great deal on his hands. There 10 a large class in community who are purely mercs. nary, who have no faith, no lose for the cause. who live upon the generosity of men of prinei. pie. They must have an agent; and they dc. haveone Heworks up the mercenary interests; he IS the travelling bagman of the men of plum. der. He, the agent, organizes the cohorts of corruption he packs the legislature to further their schemes, and his own. .,l ..i.
 He regards the men of principle in the party. those who do not desire office, nor plunder. but only the advancement of freedom and good gov. ernment, as "our enemies" and says they must be put down" He travels about the state, happening in" as guileless and innocent ss any grey-haired baby of purity, in order Co put em down, and to arrange the legislature 90 that 1t shall contain majority of his friends, who will not only continue him in office, but will heas and strike any other litAe irons he may have in the fire. .-
 Plausible, subtle, insinuating, he Is still sin- dictiye, and proposes to ride rough shod over those who expose and denounce the schemes and plots of the mercenaries He judges that he is safe, because none will denounce him, " for fear of hurting the party" The only way such . man can injure party is by belonging Co It.
 Is the state to continue to pay this agent for weaving over it his webs of political intrigue, for winding about the state scheming aRd plot ting for his selfish enD? We fear he has too much else to do to serve the state well, gEl
 = In the name of fair play, pure principles and the good cause, we protest against longer being ridden by this Old Man of the Sea Re- publcans who believe that party is for other purposes than intrigue and piundsr, look 10 your primary caucusses for nomination of candidates for the legislature, and see to it that they arc not selected by the Travelling Jesuit.
 We cut the above from the Hartford PSess, ai. though we do not know precisely who is alluded -a. ..A.. 4-I.I -A.|- far as the Freemen of Litchheld Go. are cen. cerned, they intend to make tAsir srs nemi- nations for the Legislature. E