Litchfield enquirer., 1863-10-08

I Pemherton and Gardner and the Greek fire that brought home her doom to Charleston and awakened her at midnight to the consciousness i of her crime and the punishment it supremeIy mer,ts-Ths London Isn.es, on it's being te,e- graphed from Liverpool that Mir. Vallande- ham ha: been elected Governor of Ohio. will be itself sgain and over this check and dispar- agement to the National Government will plunge into the widest raptures of rhetoric That solid agent of all sorts of business in the revolutionary line, our pleasant friend and deep philosopher George Saunders. who has never known d day for the last hve-and-twenty years that he was not prepared to take the largest contracts for supplying every trouble in the world with abundant fuel, will be sure to give dozen breakfasts, dinners, and suppers, of 1 superb proportions and staggering costlness, all on the strength of it, to the refugees of the Seuth-the strolling lords of the rice-swamps and cotton -ieds-including the most extraor- dlnary and miscellaneous celebrities the name Of liberty and battering rams, wines and meats can crowd and crush together
 The Southern loan will have sudden rise, hgurlng at a premium proportioned to the slide It has had since Gen. Grant invested some of It's best securities in United States stock. Lord Palmerston will straighten himself up, and talk more ,jauntily and impudently than ever (splrlse old rake that he is) about the rights of belligerentsthe t.nacity of the South, the tatulty of the North, the sacred duties of neutrals and the impossiblity of hndering steamships, ordered for the Grand Lama of Ihbet or a dead Pasba of Egypt, running down American merchant ships, and robbing and burning them in sight of the Irish coast, in the name of a Confederacy the keystone of which IS Slavery, and the prestige and hope of which seem now to depend mainly upon the exploits Of it's buccaneers. Members of Par ment-Messrs. Roebuck, Gregory, and Lind say-will grow all the more importunate with their motions" for intervention 1; and as for the conscientious shipwrights of Glasgow and Brkenhead, they will be embeldened by the vent to fay the keels of another couple of mon strous iron clads, christening of them Ihe TaL laadighana and the other TRe Copperhead and consecrating both, in the enlightened and holy spirit of Great Britain, to the cause of Slavery and the devastation of Commerce.
 The defeat of Mir. Brough will have similar effect in France. We shall have another pam phlet from NJ. Chevaer-glowing With an im- perial spiration-setting forth the expedisncy and grahdeur of recognizing the new Power, of which the two polished gentlemen accidently captured by Admiral Wilk in the vicinity of Nassau, and consigned for few days to Bos- ton harbor by mistake. have been, for more than year and a half, at tue back doors of the Tulleries and Windsor Castle, the suppli- ant envoys on dubious probation. In fine, there Is not an enemy of the United States abroad-not one jealous or revengeful witness of their marvellous development and tranquility previous to the war; or of their equally mar vicious energy, persistency, resources and bray cry all through it-who will not exult in the event, and more or less eagerly take advantage of it, should the loyal aud patriotic citizens of Ohio be overborne by the disunonists and traitors, who, in the name of State rights and Hd6eaS Corpus strain every nerve to perplex and sEackle the National Government. still further shake and dslocate the Union, and in vigorate, while they inaame, the spirit of Re- belion.
 Nor is this all. The election of Mir. Val landig ham will be productive in Ohio of the fearful mischefs that must arise in every State where the local authorities are in conflict with the National Government In the best of times; in times when the noble sentiment-One Coun- try, One Flag, One Destiny was the perva- dlng and supreme sentiment of the people, and the peace, which equal laws and an impartial! prosperity secured, seemed to be blessing specially reserved for this great Common. wealth even in such times it was held by the wisest and loftiest of our public teachers, that the more intimate the relations existing be- tween the State and Federal authorities, the happier, the stronger, the more enterprisng and successful would the Nation be, the more respected and influential would be it's character abroad, the better assured would be the spleil- dors of its future, the more illustrious the ex- ample with which it would enrich and illumin- ate the history of human liberty. If in such fortunate times as these referred to here, the necessity for this thorough harmony and iden- tihcation of the State with the Federal author ltles was so Imperative, how much more so must It be when war supersedes peace, and a condition of affairs presents itself in which the central power of the nation must snccumb, be ridden over and trampled out, unless it be un- reservedly, with an intense sincerity, energy and pride sustained, Elect Mir. Vaandigham and you will have State Government, the cur rent of whose sympathies, to say the least of it, will flow toward Richmond and deepen there, instead of flowing into Washington, and bear Ing thence on a generous tide the sacred pledge of Ohio. that, come what may, she will stand, ln the p!enitude of her resources and heroic heart, by the Government of the United States in its determination to maintain and per petuate, undivided ana unmpalred, Tn the full ness of it's freedom and the glory of its vast growth, the inheritance of the American peo- pie. Elect Mir. Vallandigham, and you will have Government in Columbus, the policy and action of which will essentially, violently, fla tally, be in conflict with the policy and action of the Government at Washington and from which, 1t is certain, world of discord and com. plications will arise to the vexation of the lat ter, to the approbrium of your State, to the e,n- inent advantage and perfect satisfaction of the public enemy.
 Are you, the citizens of Ohiote permit these inglorious and disastrous results to take place :? After all you have done-done so literally and done so bravely-to sustain the National Gov erument, will you now desert that Government. pulling down the pillars on which it has secure ly and grandly rested in your great valley, and substituting obstacles and dangers to its author ity. and the righteous and sublime cause of which it is the citadel? Is it possible-after your priceless contributions to them of the flower of your manhood, the beauty and bride of which are imperishably blended with the beams that burst in a sudden blaze of victory above Fort Donelson, and travelled in unwayer- ing lines of glory through the storm that shook the earth at Murfreesboro-is it possible that you will now desert the Army the Mississin- nj, the Army of the Cumberland. the Armv nf