Litchfield enquirer., 1866-03-29
WHOLE No a1a4

8g Aa5salssE1 o5 OFT.
 WHOLE NO. o124 9 EsI
 WHO WILL VOTE FOR ENGLISH [ s I All those who rsgard Jsnsrson Dasis d as illustrious statssmeny < 1'ss ess. 2 All those who regard valldndigham d sn eminent patriot ss4's q aa. ssass7e zs All those who denounced Lincoln as sty- sl rant the emancipation proclamation d an atrocity and the Union soldiers d old Abs's loafars' .s, - -.s k .s,.s,, s.ls's ...s All those whose cardinal political maxim Ia hatred of the negro. Y
 Al these in favor of paying the rebel debt. < All those who regard the men who starved
 our unfortunate soldiers to death as perfect gentlemen. '. z z :
 All those who sxultsd at every defeat sf the Union armies. a- s.s9 All those who said the negro would not fight except at the bidding of his matter 4 T. .g9 ls l All those who lament the destruction sf sla- very. .sne9 r5 gsasa O bs
 All those in favor of keeping the negro ia ! ignorance. H Bss sBgse -5isss ss '1ix Fss
 All those who preferred the disselution Of the Union to the abolition, of slavery. asag as, All those who are ia favor of taxation with. g out representation. @ " " tss3s 1:.', 2 !
 All those who believe in lsnieney to the rsb- ' els at the expense of justice to loyalists. ssi
 All those who regard Bill Eaton as an honor to Connecticut. sas esw .x9s@v
 All thoso who recently denounced English as renegade and moral coward ,sag agef, All-those who would vote for an amsndmsus h. to the Constitution authorizing Cannibalism. provided it was labeled Regular Democratic $ Ticket 1 vaes nr' esi u
 All those in favor of repndisting the nasion- al oeet.u ,.ai9s5eses g1be.GfI s.gtsfs aEt |
 All those who regard an abolitionist as worse than secessionist. @S .,.,s.r
 And finally. every one who hates all move. ,. ments designed to extend liberty and grant to ]. oil men their natural and ipalienable rights. s
 -~>~-.-- a7-9t &9
 bdr The following letter of the Post Mas. ter General to MT Patterson of New Hamp- shire completely refutss the claim of the Cop perhea ds that the President and his cabinet are using their patronage to support the Tory party: -7a
 Posr OFFICE DEfARrMENr. ..-.
 WASHINGTON. March 3, 1866. Hon .1ames " Patisrsor, House ef Reprssen-
 tatiues i.s SrR have your note of this morning in- |forldla ns that gentlemen Of po5isioa nd character have written you that the Democrat ic leaders of New Hampshire are attempting to influence the pending election in that state by declaring to postmasters that communica- tions have been received from me, in which | . declare or at least intimate that have no sympathy with the Republican party, and do not wish postmasters to cooperate with that party in the present canvass, and that they will be removed from office if they do %, to which you add, that believing my views and wishes to be greatly misrepresented by such. statements, you would be glad to receive .. contradiction of them over my own name e. go
 In reply let me say, that you appreciate cor F rectly my views and wishes on the subject yoa refer to. Not only are each and all the state ss ments you mention wholly untrue but 1t gives !, 2 me pleasue to say that if were ., citizen of | New Hampshire would vote the whole Usion Republican ticket, and contrbu te to it's suc- cess by all the honorable means in my power. I have never intimated to any postmaster in your state OF elsewhere how would like him to vote, and never expect to do so, as long as 2. I remain in my present official position; nor have intimatsd to any postmaster that to vote the Republican ticket would be followed g by his removal from efice, or to his prejudice in any way. To do so, would imply, at least. purpose on my part to dissolve my connec' Q ton with the Rsrublican party, purpose which have never entertained. and the possi- J bility of which cannot imagine. believe 3 that the interests and the glory of the country essentially depend on the vigorous mainten- -' ance and success of the Union Republican party and its continued control of the Govern nent for an.inde6nite term, and hence never ! expect to act with any other political organi' zation as long as it exists. m ' ra ' ca
 Respectfully yours. ss@r ai 5sa-t w DENNISON. a s.tr = . = - s-----F iv ( ,fg it
 BEAUTIFUL SENrMRrs.-The bean tiful ex. n, tract below is from the pen of Hon. George Hilliard: lsts.-g s .Iqse.ss S
 I confess that increasing years bring with 6 them an increasing respect for men who ds not succeed in life, as those words are common ly used. Heaven is said to bs place for those who have not succeeded upon earth; and it is surely true celestial grsces do not best thrive and bloom in the blaze oeworldly prss- perity. III success sometimes arises from . supsrabundance of qualities in themselves good from conscience too sensitive, . taste Z, too fastidious, self forgstfulness too romantic a modesty too retiring. I will not go 90 fsr 2 -N