Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-29
} .Tnsa Peltticai Pssitle.,..

SExH 4 it
 Ah; ;adyersssy is oltener ilenced than con
 yinessis SiI,re apr lste grand Union victories, .Aowevsr, the leaders of the Oppos,tion Are not oniy silsncsd -ssticy are convinced. We hear :. no more disaracefI talk about, peace at any prics--about reconsirurting the Uniun.afs leav- ing New, ,Ensia,id ont in the coldr-.afout ask ,as reLsIsss .ss, sis, .-.ss scnu dsIsgates to meet
 ssi.ei, Northern .. .censervatlyesI' in congestion at L,uisvil!e'--or about any other rs,s .xpedi' en, of the Constitutional party. .... VIZ @ 2 We are happy to note also that tie Govern, orsf New York .seeins 10 b' in D nrlels better frame of. mind now. tI.an when h" made his spserh on the ever memorable fourth of July Iast.+e6lss$ pif 1u 9ogli Ag4uhHeQ T od! Ii
 The s,range position into which some of these . politicaIstrlws have been jos!led by the late late, eommosioh, snot only ylauaoying in itself, but fl serves to,show enthusiastically which way the wind bless5 nanalR anl is now so blind l that l: cannot see ho.uqrelenting determipation ofthe, stsss majority ofsour people to push this war ist.a successful issas us quickly Asit can be, dons by SLp whole force. of the nation. -51 is9
 Hantefarsh we trust there can be but one qu sfohhf between our political parties not Wisthsry we shall fight but hop we shall fight. anSihilatioh of NalIandigham has crushed
 the fallen hopes which his nomination aroused iu the piuls. of hostile powers. abroad and of sraitoss tt bsmsa oTheo ambassadors ofthe, fsriper will scarcely hereafter bs ssniing home minutes, ,of important conferences with leaders, of.ths Dsmocfatie party looking towards peace , Asdshs dissolution Of ths Union; while the lat. ter css ses pothipe in the future but subsmniiss
 sieB toitls constituted authorities or njernin-l allS 'wat.a % 9san sdi s1a| cs adgiia'h4 ilF
 Among ourselves the effects of shis glorious uprising ofthe people will be mora wholesome still wbatevcr may be-our minor differences,
 wsFfrmlysBsfisvs that the North will now pre- sedt ths same undivided front to, the cnsmyf which sayed IWashihgtoa i,s the spring ofls6l, thatwc shall now sapportt tl,e sosernmeat with the sansiunadimisy with whichwei farnishesl it thsS Smesis ofsspuiring the Bull Run dissster,d ssd with which q ys,ar ago.ws met, the niisfors tunssofths tammer's lcampaign, by ssuding intp ths field nearly haife nilIionof fresh men h armA -s-N4. r' ! 's-s
 With apch aehanseiip political issues rlpush ofthaibitternsss which has grawn ontof the es6ts6vorsies ofthe past year must cease. 9l T
 We cannot feel towards men who support
 the government in the, main, as we have done towards those who were openly stirring np tle, isnorant and prjadiced against it owhe they aaust have learned from 'experishcas that .ths
 pespIs gre quick enough to discern the distinc-
 ton between factious opposition and reasons able. honestly expressed. difference of opinion.
 How theIpoliticsl Blcadns. whose leap ffoua
 ths platform of James 0. Loomis gto theIplat-
 form of Thomas II. Seymour aastoniishS. a i9S sd us lsst spring. arsto perform the unayoiday ble somerset back again, is n m sttsre to whichd vs iooi fotrard with considerable cplioeity.
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