Litchfield enquirer., 1863-01-22
usw EssIAsD OUT IN THE COLD.

and Democratic newspapers, are amusing themselves, and the people, nowadays, with violent denunciations of the Puritans and thsir descendants, ridiculng New England, and asserting that peace with the rebels ean b. obtained, and must be obtained, by ys-Sosming the old Union, with the Northern, Middle and Southern States, and leaving New &ngland out in the cold. At late meeting in New York City of " Democratic Associa sios," over which one James Brooks, rene. gIds New Englander, and proprietor of the New York Express, presided, one Sunset Cox ef0hi0. . member of Congress from that State, spent an hour, to the intense delight of his rag gsd and rueful auditory, in abusing New Eng land aad New Englanders, and declaring that ~s never could have peace until the six States which comprise the name, shall be lei, out O. Kicked out of the brotherhood of the States Aad the aforesaid James Brooks, also recently sieeted M. c. by the intelligent and comedy constituency over which he presided, raised his holy eyes and hands to tho roof, at the close of Sunsets oration, and thanked Heaven that though he came from New England, he had lsft it forever, and renouncing the igno rance and bigotry and Puritanism and Abol .tionism from which he sprung, had found at length sspose in the arms and bosoms of the refined, the elegant, the learned, the polished constituency, which cheered him then to inc echo, and owned him their own.
 The Democratic newspapers, too, taking up the theme. have been ringing for some days back the changes upon the Grand and Glori. sns Union they shall have in the future with the hot bed of Puritanism left mercilessly to the fAts that awaits it. Even that pious and love Y sheet the New York World. which a little go seat aolporters all over New England to supplant ths Tribune and the Times, not to spsek of oar own papers, with its superior mo. r&lity, now leads of in the crusade, and de- slspsa New England to have been the prime sn9seef all our national troubles, and the ul. esf thst must be cut of from the body polite snd cast sway, to preser,e the life and power of tks immaculate democracy of New York, and tho ssnsisive, high souled patriots of Richmond ahd Charleston.
 . Ws are glad this subject is taking an air. 5d<i }nr various reasons. We haventa great dSsl of concern, in the first place, that New England will be unable to live under the dis. pleasure or the threats of Cox, vallandigham &'Co.,s and the democracy generally of New York and the West. Nor have We much con. cern in redecsiug on the possibility of a Union with New England left out of it; inasmuch as 6aeh possibility is about as likely to occur as shas . iish could live without water, or a fol iowsf of James Brooks with, we fec pretty easy for the Union and even could i'm pesuibles be made possibles. we still are SC vain.glorious as to imagine New England would e able 10 take care of itself, even in the utter x,ogycoId' to which it could be assigned But we sss twice glad such a proposition is so boldly made ct this time, that the democracy of New England may be able to see what their breth sen of the other States, where they rage jus, now rampant and victorious, lave laid up in s>1fe for them. The question will come home plainIy to them now, and cannot be dodged SxoU sos sote osrselues out into ale cold? It isn'ta question of War or of Peace to the Usmocracy of New England now, it isn't a aasstion of patriotism. or the reverse to them Peace can De obtained democrats tell shem ss--if you will give us chance to give yQp one stbonger kick than we have ever yet d0hs, which shull land you out in the cold
 We hope our democratic friends will ponder tbis question. We don't know the depths of meanness to which the democratic leaders can descend, nor do we know how much their de- voted follovers can stand, hnt we do knowthat N fke hostn can swallow this last dose, they wiIl realize the situation of the individual. whom we had hitherto supposed myth, who, st ihs command ot bis master, bit his own lced ol E .,' asss Nsv Epelapd ost iu the cold. Chic.
 <e black hsastsd fraitor yho edits the 1I3 s fs6 6tst jp fhe cold after he dies. there's - e h.ztsx ssch piace as we reed af.-