"pie, ‘and to the evil exam
tiye office in the United ‘States.
“ It 55: liowc-VC_l'i‘by no meansimy lntcut.ion'
to undertake a task, for which I fear I should
be but poorly qualified, a review oftlie admin-
istration of President Jackson ; my purpose
is to show forth, why it is, that I—as a Peiin-
sylvanian, and a person who has been highly
honored by his fellow citizens, and therefore
.feel bound, in gratitude, to watch over their
"welfare and-their riglits—have made up my
mind that I ought. not, and that therefore I
will not, vote for any man as an elector who
- is believed to be friendly totlie re-election of
President Jackson. . ’
“ The interests ofthis state are well under-
stood by the citizens and the Constituted Au-
thorities. and they have been made known
with a distinetucss and unanimity which could
not be misunderstood. -
‘~' All our members of Congress, but one
and all our members ofthe General Assembly.
in obedience to _the well known wishes oftlieir
constituents dcclarcdtliat the continuance of
the Tariffand the re-chattering of the United
States Bank were, above all things, most de
sired by Pennsylvania as vitally important to
her pro=perit_v. What has been the result 1
President Jackson-—who owes so much In
‘Pennsylvania —--and his Cabmel—-in which
there is no Pennsylvanian--have laboured in
pic of every~oxecu-
5"‘ *1
.-__........_.
"isonwann. GAZETTE.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1832.
THE PEOPLE’S TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY-
VICE PRESIDENT, ‘ .
JOHN SARGZEANT.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
ELI TODD, Hartford county,
JOHN D. REYNOLDS, New-Haven c
CHESTER. SMITH. New-London county.
ERASTUS STURGES, Fnirfield county.
JOHN B.\LDhVIN, Vvlndlmm county,
MORRIS w oooaurr, Litclifiehl dounty.
ER Jr\CI{SON, jl‘. hlldtllt.-sex county
_0LIVER. H. KING. Tollaiid county. '
FREIIMENI or CONNECTICUT!!!
On MONDA Y next the Republic expects wary
Man to do his DUTY. ‘
l
ounty.
YOUNG MEN'S ADDRESS.
“fa have given in this paper the whole of the
.~‘})AlI'll-$llTI'2'IIg address adopted by the Clay Re-
publlcttn Young Men, at IIIFII‘ recent Convention
in. Hariford,nnd we are sorry to make any excep-
tion to the general approbation Vt hicli it is in our
youliave furnished fmm neighbdurs, clergymen,
VVhat is the language of that notice ’i Read it, sol-
di ers,and reflect upon your situation. In compli-
ance with the regulations to which we have allu-
ded you have,under the soleinnity of many oaths,
entu-redint'o all the pdrticulars of -yoiir hard ser-
vice, and told how many battles you have fought-
IIOW much blood you have spilt, and what portion.-
of the enemy you have encountered on the bloody
battle fiold—these have been backed with many
certificates, from clergyman, officers ofthe Courts,
and leading men in the community in which you
reside ; they have been as it were "friiig'b7l‘roui1d
with oaths,” and what are you now told? -That
it is enoughl'[‘hat theDepartinent are satisficd with
your prompt compliance with their hard require-
ments! That they rejoice itlflil you have been a'
ble to lay before them so many proofs of your he-
ioisni! so many marks of public service I No ! No!
Nothing like that I But. taking it fa; granted Ilia‘
all men Eire, like themselves, dishonest and cor
rapt, till proved to be iiiitaccnt, and you among the
very worst of the species, they now tell you that
vour effort, and evidence, and all the testimony
Courts, and all, must go for nothing ; that your ap‘
plication may still be " fraudulent," and yourselves
the Pension Department will and ought to do it.J
. iron tr-no KORWALK o.izi=.'r'rr..
“ I3A’l"I‘Ell'D AND
' :‘ HERE.”
Whereas, one of the principal objects 'which
our Revolutionary Fathers had in view in their
struggle fo.i:_ Independence from the tyranny of
Britain, and, in the adoption ofour present glorious
Constitution, waiithel establishment of a govern-
ment tvliidlfsliobldjybjtgnicans of its own power and
patronage, he ehu led to sustain itself against any
intestine commotioiis or moocrnmits of the Pi-zoi-Ls,
which might occur to WOIK a change in its Admin-
istratz'on,—-aiid, whereas, it was sagely foreseen
four years since. by those immaculate EXECCTORS,
EXPOUN DE as and J UDGES of the Constitution, J ACK-
so.v, Vaiv Bonus, KENDALL, HILL, LEWIS fl» Co.,
that at, and about this time, such coinmotions and
movements would most probably take place, anti
that consequently their DUTY required that they
should use with their utmost diligence and zeal
those means which the Constitution Ind furuislied
for its preservation and pe'rpetuity,—and, whereas,
said Ext-zcorona &c., with that intent and to that
end did appoint John M. Niles, Esq. of Hartford,
Gideon VVells, Esq. ct cetera, of Hartford and Glas-
tonbury, with divers other Post Masters, tide wai-
ters and p:-intersggood men and true, their faithful
' -.
- lit‘!-Uisoiifsi vvr-n’. .}AtiiltSo'ilr-
BANKRUPT FOIITUNES MENDED‘
_cessantly to h_ave changes made in the 'l‘ai-iff.
greatly against the interests of Pennsylvania.
and this olvject, they have attained. Witl.
respect to the re-cliarlcring ofthe U. S;a-es
Bank, :1 large majority of both Houses of
Congress agreed with the State ofPeiinsylvu-
nia and passed a Bill for that purpose. This
Bill \\ as rejected by the Presiilent—- he declar-
ed it should not pass, and refused to give it lilt-
sigiiature. _ These things would seem to e-
vince in the President an obliquity of mind.
or a settled and determined hostility to our
interests, and a total disrespect, if not a stu-
died contc-mpt,for the wishesof ourcitizenszind
constituted Authorities.
“ Ilis rejection oftlie Batik Charter. how-
ever mjurious,migiit have been tolerated, had
he not chosen to coach it in such offenszv
and arrogant language, and to mix up, with
the rcjection,'1pinions the most dangerous and
unconstitutional, on the most important Sui.‘-
jccts. I refer, in a more (special manner. to
what he has thought proper to say oftho Tar-
itf, and the decision of the Supreme Court.-—
VVhcn I read the unsound, and untenable,
and tilt: gcaher new and pernicious (.l0CIl‘l1iCS
held by the President, in relation to the op.ii-
ions atid decisions of the Supreme Court, my
mind involuntarily reverted to his contempt
for their decree in the case i.f.ilie State oi
Georgia, for liaving unjiisly and cruelly i-u-
prisonetl the Missionaries, who had gone zi-
tnongst the Iiitiiaiis to instruct them in Gospel
truth. and who are even now uiiaccused of
crime. _
‘- How entirclv,ant'l in how many instances.
he has set at nought the advice and consent
of the Senate, are matters ofsuch notoriety as
preciudestlie necessity ofiny doing any hlllllg
more than I.‘€'CIll them to your memory, as '
well-as the fulfillment 10 the letter , of the
pi-ediclion of Soiiotor Benton. that. " if Gen-
eral Jackson should ever be elected President
of the United States, the Congressmen
would have to legislate Wllll pistols in their
heart to bestow upon it ; but there are one or two
pairtIgl’.'1phS to which, as Republicans, we cannot
~ -‘iilisci-ibe. Take for instance the following-
which we have separated from its proper place in
the addrcss,as t:io greatly marring its excellence:
“Are you the enemies of Nullification, of
that spirit let it betray itself where it will,
xhich would wake the storm of war alonu
oiir vallies, and hurl the lirebrands Of2lt]at‘(:l.'z\=;'
amid the broken altars of our union? Ele-.
vote that man to the Presidency, who will ex.
.:rL the strength ofthe national arm to chas-
iisc tliestate. which would Stifipelld the ex.
ecution ofthe laws of the United States
within it's,borders.”
\Vc know that there is that in the very -name
ofi\'uiIificatioii which carries to the minds ofina-
uy honest men an idea of something more dread-
fil than treason itself: and we do not wonder at
the indignation which that idea on: enkindies in
their bosoms; but where, we ask, is the author.
ity in the Constitution for any President of the
United States to “ exert the strength of the Na-
tional ariii” to CHASI [SE a Sovereign STATE’!
It is not to be found in any line or letter of that
sacre-d chart of our country’s liberties, and ifit
I
IST. When that Constitution was adopted no
man would have dared to harbour, much less to
utter, such a sentiment against any portion of his
fellow citizens—liis patriotism. his love of con.
stitutioiial liberty, his knowledge ofsiate, as well
as general rights, would not have permitted it.
WHAT ARE WE COMING TO!
it
.I
Hickory tree was taken from the land of the
at-ltson candidate for the office of Elector‘ for
belts." I well. remember, when the letter o’ "W519 0'“ Llb°l".V P019 ‘bent Sfandlnt‘-' ‘"19 00¢ 0
Benton was published and rc-ptiblisht-.d, ye:-its down. What say you to lhlti,l1'eI‘0eS of “76.” ‘
_________~____
Fort THE NORW.-\LK cazr-:'r'rr:.
Illa Bi-.-ar:mc1*,—It will be recollectcd that, at
be last session ofCongress, an act was passed for
ago, that I regarded it as a mere effusion ol
ig_norari_ee _a_nd_. rnaliee. Nothing but facts.
stubborn, well authenticated, iriesistible facts,
could have convinced me, -‘it’ the true chara.-..
ter of General Jackson, as it has been exliib -
ted since he has become Chief l\lag'.sl.r.'1te of
our country, to the great loss of our ClI3l'3Clt:l'
and wealth, and to the sinking to the very ;
foundation ot' our Constitution, and whole
system of policy.”
on
c
i.
s
heir claims by such evidence as the law required.
Thus far, very few or no returns have been receiv-
ed to any ot‘_thase_ applications. VVliat reason has
[At a large political meeting held at Philadel- l""""‘ 'o'l""“ll°r “"5 d"l“.Y 7
phia,on the 20th inst.,the preceding letter was urged 3‘ 3 5"-fll“""‘ “_l"‘l°‘e’Y 7
produced anti read with great t-ffc-ct,when it was “We ulmady 913959‘! “"99 “*0” °f ‘h°_ P3P°"5
resolved that 10,000 copies ofit be printed in “em 59"‘ l0 ‘he I”"’P‘3" d‘-’P“"'“9_'“- and “_ 15 13°‘
the German and 50.00t'lin the English langua gc, 3"” k"“""’“ ‘vllelhef '-l‘9.Y 3"‘? ad”"“°‘l °' "eJ9°‘ed°
and be circulated in every town in the State.]
-‘M
MB. DALLAS AND GEN. JACKSON.
It would really seem as if Gen. Virro stood
alone in all his opinions respecting the con-
stitution aiid public measures. Gen. \Vasli-
ington, Mr. Jefferson, Madison, and Munroe,-..
have all expressed sentiments utttcrly at vu-
riance with tin se promulgated in
s
.-
ltll1(l, when it will be ascertained, that, by the for-
zcd construction which Gen. Jackson's advisers
".'.”"'5
will axrttrinly be er
“I0 Vulu (.N.’lllt.(l to pensions. This will not be wondered at
Message, which has been aptly compared by tliose who know that Gen. Jackson construes 5
he law as he understands it, without regard to 1
with the late tyranical decrees ofthe German I
Despots. Probably them is no public man I
in the Utiited States, except Jackson, who
would have dared to utter the treason against
the constitution wliicli that message contains.
The following specimen will show how that
emtnen‘. republican, the late Mr. Dallas, ex-
pressed himself upon the same subject with
our present Ruler.
Extract from‘Gen-
Jackson's Veto Mes-
sage :— '
*‘ Each public of-
cer who takes an oath.
to support the Consti-
lufion, swears that he
will support it as hr:
understrtmls it, 8- not
as it is understood by
other:-"
he intention of the legislature—or will it surprise
those who know that this law, intended for the
payment ofservices rendered by our revolutiona-
iy wurthies, was strenuously opposed by the adhe-
I
by his opponeuts—and that within the lost
his administration, Geti. Jackson has arrested the
operation ofniany laws, passed under similar cir-
Extract from Mr. rorilaucewitiihisownwill. Thisisnotcorijecture,
Dallas’5 Report assec hutastatement. offacis by One who Knows.
retary of the Treasu-
ry, Oct. 17th, 1814 :—
. "./In oathlo suppoit
the Constitution and
Laws, is not, there-
fore, an oath. to sup-
port them under all
circumstances, accor-
\'v‘i: are glad that our correspondent has called
iuhlic attention to this subject. The war-worn
oldie-rs of the Revolution, who have “fought their
battles o'er again" in attempting to obtain from
the government the just reward of their services,
and that r lief which the necessities of nature de-_
ding to (he opinion 9/. (llH1Il:(l,iIl't) beginning to inquire. with the deepest
the individual w/LU .iux.ety why the relief, promised and provided
,tak_es it; but it is my for them by the late act. of Congress, is so
P/Lalically an out], ti, lung in coming? They are beginning to fear lest
guplyorl ‘then; accgr. flit: same l'8x'lSOI1WlllclI has led G91’). Jackson lo
ding to the interpret- put his Veto upon several important acts of the
“£50” 0/_‘_f/"3 l5$’i“”‘““{ National Legislature, to eiiablehim to pay off the
. __"_"”“’"”""""’ National debtduring his mul-administration, should
namemlmenl 501/“ C0”“1‘“fl'0n-"43 I5 One“ have also determined him to Veto the provision
asked what the amendment is relating to tho made ,0, their compo“ and ,,,b=.id,_,mce’ and ,0
clioiceof Licut. ‘Governor, Tressurer, and Wmlhold from them the Emmy appropriation
secretary. which IS coming before the meeting , _
made for their relief, for the same purpose. And
in November. It is in short, this :—-Wllcn . _ _
were-,3 no choice by mo people of Lieup ilfclllclr fears groundless? Have they not cause
to tremble at the prospect before them? Months
G,ovet'nor,I‘reasurcr,aud Secretaryuhey are to
have elapsed since they oornpliedwith all the hard
be chosen “ by joint. ballot of both houses.”
As to the two meetings to be held on the first tcrm't~) which Gen. Jackson’: officers prescribed for
theui~,tn enable them to obtain their righteous dues.
Monday of November ; one for the choice ot
They have counted their scars, rel-counted their
Electors, and the other to take the vote on
battles-, spent weeks of anxious search for docu-
5
the amendment of the Constitution : how can
these matters be best conducted ? Is there a-
We are informed that one day last weak to have served under suchachief, to have won
the " relief ofcertain surviving soldiers and ofIi- P
crs «iftlic I‘tevolution;_” that under this act many 3
ldividuals, particularly in the towns along the Oomlllfml-1.fl|'°Y(‘|1 Willing to admit the principle-
Pi). board, applied for pensions, who substantiated ;, '
Y
b
Can want of time be q
Three months ;}
I
the rntm and the party, (who under the deceptive Connecticut is no touch to it!
ppollation ofihe Democratic party,) would make see.
. .Offic-elast week,a part ofa Beet raised in the
The President’s minions say that he has paid the Garden of Mr. Samuel Belts, of that town,
ublic debt faster than it was ever paid before.— which weighed FIFTEEN Pounds, and N635‘ sgems to be gm-emed by unpriucipled favour-
I‘he election is near at h:ind—those applic.iu‘s are 3
u be kept insuspence, until after that contest is do- t
.ave put upon the law in ucstion not one tenth P _ , . . . . ._ ,
‘W10,-,h0sewho have ,,p3“,_.d' w’;|| receive wh,,, But what is the fact—In 1816 the sinking fund ured Two feet-and fiat: inches in ciicuuifercnce. ,
Congress intended they should receive in pay- was established by Congress, which made it the The Beet was broken off somewhere in the mid- gratifying his private passions and prejudices.
m‘’"[ 1"’ SBTVIC‘-‘B rende-T*=d—i|ll “"5 3010" guards duty oftheSecretary of'l.‘reasury to pay ten millions dle, we suppose, in pulling, or it might have
tlurlcd, and many other: equally 3
year of other articles.
rumsinnces, merely because they were not in ac- t
‘“ thiee valuable Presses, and most or their type.
-ny better way than first to open the meeting
for the choice of Electors, and after all the
‘voters present have given in their votes; than
(without closing the box) ‘open the meeting
to receive the votes on the amendment to the
Constitution ? Thus by having both boxes o-
pen at the same time, will not the most ample
-opportunity be given to all the voters !-—Reg.
Destructire Fire.-—'l‘hp Exchange Buildings, in
Hartford, ll beautiful block four stories high,on the
‘corner of Main and State streets, was cntirly con-
sumed on'Sundaymorning last. Thebuilding was
stocked withivaluablogoods. many of which were
fiirturitely saved, principally, however those on
the first floor. The chief sufferers were those who
occupied the upper’ stories, amoeg whom the Pro-
prietors of the i etv England review. who lost
meats, and journeyed many a weary mile, alone‘
and on foot, for evidence, to prove their services;
to these they have added their own solemn oaths,
and as if that were not enough the declaration of
clcrgyinen, oaths equally solemn, under these too
backed by other oaths; and have done all—all,wh.
the moat hard hearted parsimony could require,aud.
what has it availed 7 Nothing, and nothing will it
avail until Gen. Jackson's debt is paid off, or what
is better still, he is hurled from his seat, and other
councils direct the destinies of our country.
But if the delay itself were ,not enough to fill
with fear and distrust the minds of those who
have been at so much pains to make out their title
to the gratitude of their country, the notice winch
lrights and privileges.
rogues; and that, to guard against imposition, to
pay offforeign creditors while those whose toil and
blood purchased the means to do it are suffering
for the pittance which they demand, it is necessa-
ry tn go into a " rigid examination” of your claims
—to compare your oaths, the story of your battles,
the narrative of your suff-.:i-ings, with the tatti-red
rolls, and the notoriously imperfect records of the
llVar Department. If it shall so happen that the
ofliccrs and suinitcrs, to be a committee in "and
for the State of Connecticut, to “ .MANAGI-2" the-
“ ASSISTANCE Of’-' THE Gt-zivizniit. Govsruvnes'r"_
for the support of the Constitution.—and, where_
as, the undersigned have been appgintpds-gflub
Committee for the twelfth district,for'th_.-;;.i'r‘ioie ef-
fectual performance of the (mash can-:c'r,-and
our appointersrecoiun)$ed,.aiid find them not
Department can prove, by its own records, without
the aidof the testimony which you have been at
so much pains to furnish, that your claims arejust,
and that you and your clergyman. and all who
have aided your application, are free from perjury.
you may hope to receive the just though small a-
ward which your friends in Congress designed for
you. But ifotherwise, adieu to all your fond hnpes
fa comfortable old age,—-of a serene a_nd happy
termination of an honored and virtuous 'ife—-Adieu
to all those giateful emotions which swelled your
bosoms when you heard that your country had re-
membered your services, and had wiped away the ’
bligliting charge that Republics are all nugrate-t
f'ul.-—- Welcome disappointment, poverty,and woe,
and last of all that grave which shall hide us from
the peltings ofthe pitiless storm, against which our
0
3. "0, there’ it is no u_]m,c__,T DOES NOT EX_ country, rioting in luxtiriance and wealth that was nsgood reason to believe that the vote of that slulo
purchased by our blood, cannot secure us.
FOR THE NORWALK GAZETTE.
ELECTORS "OF CONNECTICUT.
is “independent of Congress and the Supreme
Martin Van Buren says it is sufficient glory for him
his confidence and esteem. Now, fellow cit-
izen<,it is for you to decide on the first Monday of
Filllfiuld County and argued at Cogcob Landing Novembarnr-xt, whethcryou will sanction by your
in the town of Greenwich ‘; after 'which the veii- V
otes, such monarchical assumptions of power in
ur Chief Magistrate.
hat the President ofthe United States is above
law, mid can render them nugatory at his will ?—
VVill Republicans sanction the, ‘doctrine that the
President may set at defiance the will oftho poo-
le, expressed through their delegates in Con-
nd acknowledge you are bound to obey ?
uently we must be his vassals—If not, remember
int on the first Monday of November next. it is
he Presitleiit a despot.
nnually. Duties on impoited goods were impos-
824 higher duties still were laid for the purpose of
paying the public debt and niakiug Internal im- pem;,,,, ,,’,-m, Fgi;-field County.
provements.
8 u
‘cut.-; of Gen. Jackson, and as strenuously suppmtcd duties ‘Vere lmP°33d "P0" W°°“¢" 8°01“ ‘ind 50"!“ can raise CLAY Beets, or Clay votes, or uny Old Hickory ?-—Answcr—-Because Ol(I‘I‘Il'Cl{-
mug helong,ng,° CRY’ almle beg,“ than any ory serves as a handle to all sorts of tools .
meuttunded directly to increase" the i-amine, and 0”," ,,,w,, “M we know on Jacksonism can't
In 1828, the year previous to Jack-
on’s assuming the Presidential office, additional
Now all these acts oftho Govern-
licreby to give
paying the public debt.
greater facilities towards
All these acts were
adopted when President Jackson was only a _
‘Tennessee Farmer,” as his minions then called 00"} We “'lll8<lVe|'fi5€ 0“|'|'e3de|'3 0‘ “3‘l“a5h‘° David Dickens, to Miss Clarrenda Lockwood,
him, and he has had no more to do with f'urnish- be Seen at the next d00I‘i am‘ M5905 in “"1 88"’ b°"‘ °f New C“"‘“‘"'
ing the means ofpaying the public debt, than the
most obscure citizen in our Country. The Revo-
nue is paid into the United States _'1‘reasury,:\nd
the President has no authority to use the funds,
otherwise than asthe law directs. He cannot lay
his hands upon them when he chooses, notwith-
standing his claims that he is “ above Congress."
Let it then be remembered that the means of pay-,
ing the public debt was furnished under ilie admin-
istration: afMessis. Monroe &. Adams, and no I0“
of credit is due to Jackson, except that he has not
nullified the laws, wl:ich he claims he has a right
to do. Therefore do not let the pretension thal-
he has paid the public debt deceive you, for re-
member that this is the work of other bands.
Let us examine the other side of the question
and see how mueli merit is due on the score of e-
conomy. _ From ofiicial documents we find for
the last three years the exp arises in the executive
departments exceed by many thousand Dollars,
what they were under three years of Mr. Adams
Administration—-the expenses for Foreign inter-
course for the last three years is $97,813 54 more
than they, were inany three years of Mr. Adams
Administration. Where than isJackson’.i boasted
economy 1 But what are dollars and cents coin-
pared with the loss of our Constitution and Free-
dom 7 If Jackson and his party succeed; the dos-
potic doctrines of the President will be sanctioned.-
VVe shall again have a President who clainis to be
above law and above the people. coma‘ forward
to the polls then, and assert your rights as proclaim-
ed in our declaration of Independence, viz. , That
“ all men are born free” and entitled to equal-
~H‘ittutr.
. . I '
Dr. Samuel B. Woodward, of.Wethers-
field. Ct. has been appointed Superintendent
of the State Lunatic Hospital in Worcester-
we published two weeksjinee from the head of l
and has accepted the appointulec‘-t»=B0-tb Trav-
of tlic lcgisltdurc, and will choose :1 Jackson Sunutor
of last week imiwunw nfliclally that their Electoral
Tickci in Ohio is withdrawn, and recommend t/wzr l
President Jacitsmi in his veto Message says be P”!!! ‘*7 ‘"l’P9l'‘ "*9 Cfall T"°/*"“-
Court.’ Hisiiiiiiinnssaylie was bointo command. C
‘ Jlfrzminolli. Beets.--"-‘Mr. Edward J ohnson.
s
of ‘*VVhrr' can beat this Beet r‘” states that
Are you willing to admit one weigtliing II lbs. 2 oz. and measuring
er beef that can be produced.
‘ooIres,"‘t5i?ttiis village, lei‘ at our office lasl.
week ‘a Blood Beet, raised in his garden.
Are 5
on willingtl-int our Presidents should assume the in the ground-
auglity and imperious title of chief, and coiise- who c_au.”—LitcIifield I-Iillagainst the state. b
I
of votes to be delivered on the first Monday of No-
vember next,for which, OI-‘I-‘lci-‘.5 and ‘other SPUILS
will be paid according to the highest estimated
rate at the Fozmh Auditors Uflice.
Signed, W. H.. Eniron,
J , P. M.,
Sub Committee.
S., VVHIPPERXN,
OH I O.-—Lucas, the Jackson camlirlatc for Goo- I
arm», has several thousand majority over L}/man,
the Anti-masonic camtulatc, his only opponent.——
T/ra (flayparly willulrcw I/iclrcandidatc only about
l
tinufcnoztg
and that
Jackson, an elected but, the (alto? have an ag_greg_atc
majority/o_f5398 votes over the former. which gives ,
is safe. The Jackson party have secureda majority
in place of i1_Ir.Rugglcs. The Aim-masonic papers
Pannsylzian'ia.—-Otiicial returns from all the l
ouuties irsake Wolf ‘s majority 3,078‘ 1
of Fairfield, has raised in his garden the past
eason a blood beet weighing seven pounds.”
And a Daobury paperuntler the challenge
Dr. Samuel Banks, of Bethel, has raised
t
in circumference eighteen inches. I
Now we can “beat this bcet,”or any oth-
Mr. George
prout of the root was broken off and left
' We now say, “Beat this
Litclyizld Enquirer.
A lack-a-day—vvliat a famous place that Litch-
Mr. Samuel. Randle, of \Vilton, left at our '
weighed down towards half a dozen of the Litch.
d by C°”£"e‘5 '0 ‘"5-°‘ this dl3l’“"5°'""’“" I" field pigmies. We advise editors on Litchficld ofMudis0n, 5; ofMonroe, 9, of'.Iohn Q. Adams:
2.
son, 23!), besides 49f postmustors, and 151 deputy
cnstom house ofEcers-
{ill to be more cautious how they challenge coin-
In the little
town of'Wilton,there is no milling of such things in
their soil; they have a glorious ‘Clay bottom, and
I
I.
grow there. '
Squash !--Seeing that we are in this line just
den of Mr. Geo. St. John, the present season
which Weighs twenty-three poun"ls and a quarter,
is two feet long. and nine inches rouiider than it
is long. It is of a new kind called the coccanut
Squash, is very. pi-odu¢m-e,_ is much better for
the table or foi'pumpltin pies, than any other of
its species, and is very handsome. The seeds
can be purchased at Mr. St. John's Store.
Massachusetts papers tell us of a couple of
squaslies down East. that weigh forty pounds a
piece. Very likely. They are fr. I of those vines
that run across Connedticut river in a single
night, and took six hordes to catch it next day.‘
WHAT ts AN'rt—.r1icKsoNts:u ?—'I‘liis ques-
tion ‘,5. well answered by the National Ga-
zette :-“It is recovery from a dcluswll PW‘
duced by deceptive appearances, f.il_se prom-
ises, and misapplied gratitude'._ It is convic-
uon that our republican system and union ar,e
seriously threatened by Pfesldefll -lacks“) 5
course and doctrines. It is shame for the dis-
grace-which the character and conduct of his
chief favorites and counsellors have I brought
on the comm-y ; Isis affection and reverence
fbr treaties and laws of the Union, for the su-
premacy of the general government‘. the lflde‘
pendence and consiiiutuoiial authority of the
Federal Judiciary 3 Wlll‘-ill h‘""3 l’”‘?" °“”‘"
gen and exposed to annulment : It is a firm
|eso1ut|0n to use all honorable means to over-
throw the spurious aflfl “5""P”‘g P°“’e" 3‘
Washington ; to set aside all nierely party 0:!
personal interests. and ‘° °°_mb‘"° ‘Wm. ‘ll
good citizens ofwliatevor political denomma.
(ion, for the attztinnient oi’ that all-irnportunl,
transceudant object. Such is true Jackson-
isin nbw : in after times; W0 misty H'F‘“°".V
Wu] describe ir,- as confederate public virtue,
W-mch, exempggfied the influence and achiev-
‘ed the rescue of that 1'€l1""l'°‘"‘ llbellry ‘md
those‘ superlative institutions, WW0“ “here 55'
tabhshed by -the" patriots of our Revolution. .
pers_on_s with whom he was thoroughly ac-
whereas, we have tried_._those ssciti.«:1'Mi~:'.tivs which reject on the same account.
only extremely iziconvcnicnt bin imgflkctual :—-this, 3l'ltull""~ “‘"’l’e‘l the "ltlllt Of 3Pl‘°lml"§ W
hereforeiii publicly to advertise for any number °m‘,"e Per5,°“s “"“"." tile '\’e"‘“°’ m “'9 ex’
' crcisc of its constitutional power, had de-
liberately reiocteil.
ard of female clhiracter, by placing the influ-
ence of his high station in oposition to the in-
nate sense ofdclicacy and propriety in \V0‘l|I|l'l.
weakness, he dissolved a Cabinet chosen by
publicly to avow.
ed the credit (if having negotiated the treaty
lrree weeks rcoioua IUI/welecfi-0Il.1l.'IIli(!/I was /iai-(113, with Turkey. tintil Mr. Archer (11 political
to swallow and digest an Antimason, frie-nil and partisan in the last. Congress) in-
ns‘???/w reason of the Jackson s2ic:css.—- formed the public that the merit ofthat nego-
Ten Jac/-‘sbn’ members of Congress. and nine anti: tiation belonged to Mr. Adams.
British Court, for a share -in the West India
Trade.
United States to accept ofa participation in
-iflfltiglaiid to drive those of this country from
tutional powers of Congress. and to arrogate
t
LAWS THE MOST wtmLr:soM1-: AND xvi-:ci:ss.uur
FOR THE PUBLIC Goon.”
preme Court of the United States, and to
bring its authority into contempt.
l‘.
sed f'ai-ther in corruption, the Executive has
arrogated to himselfinore power, his partisans
our high prerogative to say so by voting against fieldflill is for raising beets! All the state of have evinced more servility. than were ever
“run, we span witnessed before III the annals ofour country.
dissolution.
SHOULD NOT BE RE ELECTED.
BECAUSE, after advising Mr. Monroe “to
exterminate that monster, party spirit,” he
has exasparnted it to the highest pitch, by an
intolerant proscription ofafl win would not
yield themselves to his political designs.
Because, in direct violation of his own des.
cription of the duty ofa Chief l\'Iagnstrate.“to
act for the whole and not apart of tlu-commu-
nity.” he has wielded the power and patron-
age ofthe government, with the express view
“of rcwatilling his friends and punishing his
enemies.” .
Because, after ieroniini-nding a constitu-
tional proliibitinn ofthe appoiiitnient of l\I'-‘I1l-
bers of C()ll£Ir0aS to office. he appointed.witli-
in a year after his inatigiiratiuii, a greater
number to ufiicé‘ than any of his predecessors
during their whole term of :~'crvice.*
Because, after denotincing the exercise of
-any influence on the part of the Federal Gov‘-
ernment in elections, he has antliorizetl and
I-.ncoura,r_red by his own exaniplr, an interfer-
ence in the local ch-ctions by public officers.
l
. Et.1~_:c'I‘oas .MEE'l‘IN_Q. ‘-
T HE, Electors of_t_ha Town of Norvnlk, are
hereby ‘notified and warned to meet at tho
TOW“ 'Z't?.l!5é£il_t.,'lQicI.l,‘1orvq_nlk: on the ; «Mon-'
day of November 1832, at9 o’clocl¢ A. -. to-give
'l1e||'_btI1l0!S for Elector: of President and Vice
President of the United States, and to signify
their approbation or disapprobation of n propu-
sed amendment to the Constitution of this State
providing for the choice of a Lieuteniuit Govern-
or. Treasurer and Secretary. and to transact any
:qther business vv
said Electors.
hich may properly icoiite before
CHAS. Issues,
SAM'L BUBWRLL.
§ConstabIep.
Licvi Przcx.
REA DY JMADE CI40'l‘HING.
UST received, and for sale at,the Norwalk
Clothing Store, a large assortmentof Cloth-
ing suitable for the apprnacliingfieaaon, viz. Pea
Coats Round Jackets. shirts.stocks, suspenders,
Paiitaloons, ‘Vests, Flannel
Drawers. stockings, Caps, Leather Mittens, kc.
VVaistcoatv, and
The above articles are offered for sale a little
ess than at tfiiy other establishment.
‘ EDWIN LOCKWOOD.
Norwnllé, Oct. 291} I932. ' ---
Q
\
without a precedent in the annals of our gov-
ernment. '
Bee-arise he has possessed himselfof power.
under false pretenees, of moderation, puritv,
<~.-cunom_v. rctrenchme-it, and reform, winch
have all been violated by his conduct.
Because he has assailed the purity of the
press. by appointing more than sixty newspa-
per etlllms to lucrative offices, solely for their
political servvces.
Because he has noininatad to office many
C
Because he liassouglit to lower the stand-
Because, in order to gratify an unworthy
iimself. from motives which he did not dare
Because he meanly &. dishonourably claim-
5
Because be caused the Minister oftbe Uni-
ed States to appear as a supplicant at the
B--cause be caused the government of the
hat’ trade, as a boon granted by England.
Because, by the disadvantageous terms of
he arrangement, he has enabled the shipping
I
C
hat trade. t
Because he has sought to invade the consti- ‘
to 0.\'LY by himself;
Notice.
A
W
walk, on Thursday the first day of November
next, atthelate residence of Elipbalet Taylor
don't], 2 pair of Oxen, 8 _Cows, about 25 Sheep,
and a Sow and Pigs.
crcisclcmtns.
The Subscriber l(P.e|)SOn.,lInI]tl nud.for safe
fresh ,‘3utter. 8:. Sugar Cakesby the barrel or Iesi
quantity, as low as can be purchased iu_,Ih9,‘-Tity
or Country.
Mercliuntsjdt Families are 'inv'iiet'I
0 call and examine for themselves.
Emviiv Locirwoon. ‘
L E VI C L.-iillli A l
“0l\'TINUES_hlS Business at his o'd stand
West side the Bridg"o.,w_here he will be ii p.
r...
, _ . py to attend to the brders._df li'iis_'fr,iéiid‘q hind cus-
) qnainted, that the Senate was co.npclied to ioiners. For Sale, Watches oi"v'arious kiiidb.
Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, Brass Andi-
Beczinse he has, in defiance of (the con- F005. Looking G|n8~'!'S- &c- Sic. &.c. '
IE?’ WATCH REPAIRING will be attended
all jabbing done at short
N- N- A Journeyman Spfonii Maker \’Vanied.
Norwalk. October Il, I832. ~~ ---. v
Good second hand Pump suiltuble tor. beer
or cider for sale cheap hv \Vi-mi» dz BU1‘l.i'.l?;
AUCTION.
ILL be sold at Auction by order of the
Court ofProbate for the district of Nor
. . . Also all the farming uten-
ifs belonging to said Tayiors’ estate, consisting
of Carts, Ploughs, Yokes, Chains &.c. llzc.
Conditions made known at the time of sale.
Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, (noon.)
Et.iru.u.i'-:*r' Swirtr,
JAS. F. Cnnapiuazv,
§ Executors.
Norwalit, Oct. 22d I832.
“252
I HE Court of Probate tor the Districtgot
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six
months from the date. hereof, for the creditors to
the estate of T/LQmas.F. Thacher‘, late of Norwalk,
deceased, to exhibit their claims_ for- settle-
nent.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
ounts, properly attested, witliiu said time, will
be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
osaid estate, are requested to make immediate
payment to SUSANNAH THACHER, Executrix.
STEPHEN SMITH, Executor.
Norwalk, October 20, 1832. 252
o himself the prerogative of orig-inating laws.
Because “ he has nususnn ms ASSENT T0
Because " he has obstructed the adminis-
ration ofjustice, by refusing to execute the
aws of the Union."
Because he has aimed to subvert the Su-
8
Because he has vio|a'ed his oath ofofiice,
he place of the constitutional law ofthe land.
Because, during the short period he ha-
een in power, thegovernment has progres-
f
DRESSING CLOTH in all its vari
CL0'rI.I._.l2Eu::ssINtr.,
HE subscribers would inform the Public
that they still continue the business of
on; branches
t their factory, & while they tendertheir thanks
for very many past favors, they respectfully so-
licit for the future a share of public patron_age"_. _
The Sugar Hollow Turnpike Road being now
open topublic travel, and passing near our _ Es-
tablishment, offers to persons living ata distancov ‘ .
opportunities of SEIYII‘ g their work by wiiggona
. ' liin _/bu-rteen pounds and measuring -_ . d h f 1 | f I d -1 . _
,1 [f h h 1 | b "mg g . . ’ ._ _ WlIl(.lll')ul1Il im to en orcc tie aws 0 tie my . ‘ _
'93‘ i "5 '9 5)’°°P “"9535 ‘° W” °m ‘U lwo feet and two inches in cii_cumfeience.— Unimd Sums. \yiyNTLD ]mmed,,,,e;y by me Subscribe",
Th9 .l'°P5 W979 0111'-.03‘ 0'0“: fwd 0'13 large Because he has substituted his own win, in two or three apprentices to the above business.
Also. one or two good Workmen as Journeymen,
o whom good encouragement will be given.
D. dz. D. BANKS.
Rideefield, October 9, 1832. (in 251 .
Because. in less than one term ofofiice,
he Union has been brought to the brink of
Because, when intrusted with power, he
res, and to have no rule ofactiou, but that of
" Removals during the administration of Wash-
ngton, ll ; of.Iohn Adams. 11 ; of Jefferson. 36,
I
Removals during tiie lstyear of Andrew Jack-
AllC'l‘[UNo. , ...;.,
ILL be sold at Auction, on, the 14th day
of November next, at 2o'u.lock', P. M., so
much oftlie Real Estate of Nathan 3. Comstoclt,
dec’d. as willraise the sum of $1,400. The Saw.
Carding and (‘Ioth,;D_re,'ssi_ng Mills, with fixtures
complete, will be offeretl and sold to the highest
bidder. _
about 12 acres, sltiiated. on.,WhortIebu_rv Hilly,
Also, some WOOD on the Land.
and Land together as may be Wanted. lying
n
Also, 1 trii'ctoI Wpod Land. containin
or ‘obi!
tar said Mills in New Canaan, and near the
ale residence ofs’d Nathan 3 Comstock, dec’d
Persons desirous of purchasing the Mills, may
find it to their advaiitage to be present at the
time of sale. SI-ZYMOUB Cousrociz, Adminis-
- VVATTS Corasroca, trators.
New Canaan, October 15, I932._, ‘ , 25,‘. .
{-
Qat:m~:.—VVliy is Andrew Jackson like
MARRIED—In Norwalk. on the 24th irist..by
the Rev . Chailes J. Todd, Mr. Daniel Sterling of
Wilton,to Miss Caroline Odle ofthe former place.
On the Will inst., by the Rev. J. Lovejoy, Mr.
In Ridgefield. on the Monday morning, 22d
inst., by the Rev Mr. Selleclt. Mr. Horrace Dag-
get,of New Haven-,Io Miss Jane Hawley, daugh-
ter of Wm. Hnwle Esq.
DlED—-In Ridgelieltl; on the 17th inst.,nfter a
short illness, Mrs. Dorcas Keefer, wife of Jonah
Charles Keeler, and daughterof‘ Ebenezer Hoyt,
aged l9years and 6 months. ' 1
In Saugutuck. on the 21st inst.,Capt. William
Bennett, aged 62
I
QTICE is herein’ given that the annual
School Sucir-tv Meeting will be held at the
Town House on Wetliiesday the 7th.of Novem-
her next, at 3 o'clock P. M. for ‘the purpose‘ of
choosing ofliceis for the ensuing year. to hear
the report of School visitors, and to transact any
other business found necessary.
STEPHEN SMITH, Schpol
Jonu D. Lounsuunv, Society__
Jositrn S: Mi-:1-ziri-zit, Committee.
is hereb iven, that the sale of
N(§‘)lIE.I't!.SClIlI?l)8 Sugar Ilfllow T drnpike Com-
pany, dn vvhiiili the insttilincnts were nct paid
previous to the Isl. Wednes_day of last September,
is adjourned to the lat VVeduesda y of November
next. 'I.‘hc salowill Luke place at public AUC-
TION at the house of.Iilines Stevens, ot 2o’clock
P. M. on said day.
Per order. S W. BENEDICT. C-lcr_lg_
S’l‘R.AYEDo
ROM the subscriber in Norwalk on Tues-
day the 23d inst. a light red Cow, 4 years
old. No an-tificial_mark, and no while about her.
Whoever lins. or will take up said Cow and will
return her or give information where she may be
found. shall be liberally rewarded, and all rea-
uonable charges paid. ’
JOSEPH W. HUBBELL.
_Nnr-walk, Oct.‘ 29th 1832.
Superfine Broadcloths.
IIE suhscr‘i|ie'r hasjust received a large a.°_-
sortment of Cloths, Cassiiilctcs and Still!-
. . -
examine his goods and pI'ice§ film
“ Brown Jean;
II? N 0 '1‘ 1 c E . 4:11 7
HE Partnership_of'BaAoi.ii:v,SAmtis &- Co.
is lllls.-(Ia_'v_.Drlss0lved by mutual consent.-
All persons Indebt,ed_tp_said coiicero by Note or
Book Debt, are reqtiested to make p
out delay. All persons having clai ,
sent them for settlement. Saugatuck, Oct. 6.
ment willi-
‘, will pre-
.14’.
THE St.ooi> IRIS will leave the Yellow Store,
East end of the Bridge, every Tuesday night,
and New York on Saturday, until further notice.
For freig ht, &.c-., apply to Capt. William! of!
board, or to
_ J. S. SAMMIS.
Saugatuck, October 8, I832. 250
. N orwalk, Oct.-20th,'il832.'. .-
.ANOTHER SUPPLY
on FALL&_W INTER GOODS -
The subscribter as this day returned froni,Nc *-
York, with aiioiiiei-siippzy ofD'ry 600-15 vhihh.
7
he has taken great pains to buy cheat’. lie “'l"k5.
;£" he cén siifely stay that no store in tho countycan
ofi‘.-.r greater inducements "to purhlsfifs than 1150.’-
to, call and -
decide for
e lliii l~ec’d _
The public are respectfully invited
I
themselves. . Among the_ new K"°d‘ B
may be found the followuig Viz
6 .22 :3 ca‘ .5 ‘_ a‘ 3‘-7 -
3 g = g ,_ 3 ,3 BROADGLOTHS ..
93 E‘ O In 3 5' Q
in 0 CD «
Fancy col’d-Cassimerés and‘ ‘Sattinettst. Egg-
,,.,,,,,.,,,,; Bring up Cords: White;: Rediflreeui '
Yellow, and Scarlet Flannels: G_ijeen, scarlet,
Light and Dark nine. R.qvnI...PurirIé_.' ,M.8r°":_‘
Slate cord. Ora‘-rsé =im1-3 4. Ci'¢0=‘si~1“.5= “°-
do_ do, do‘; do. Co_I'd Mullins; Super 1!-
smg at 5; Ga Elie‘ yd. equal to any in market: ‘
super Gro dc Berjnt It. Lugtiio‘ Silk ; Double
F|m.e;,'¢'e, Sinchews ‘giiil -Sa._rsei til’; Big ,qS’ilk:_e.
50 Blk; Pad and VS bite Merino Long l 3 ([.‘|1'|Q-r
Shawls, at least 25 per cent cheaper, ‘lvlflllleana
offered before in this Pl"¢e v 1h“’?,‘ Ed _
Cassgme,-cs 3 good’ assortment ;_ lhgca ‘.1 2&0,
Llgilhtisu "1 Gl‘::I‘I and Wiirsisd Bé!'r‘l8° 5‘ C"“"
t mi‘ii.nnei's - Blk i«‘renéi'i Bdmbaniiie; ,B|'a<=l‘_.
Silk and Cotfon Velvet ;‘ Pritssiiin Shaiwls froup
'4.4 to 12-4 ; Plain meddles and Ruésiu Sheeting:
and Diapers from 44 ‘° 104? C.°'l°".. -.D""~p°'.;
.- . '-Fufld L , a wisi usi 3::
Blk It. ‘pi;-‘ape his-55511935 -§1*l.‘l-‘:*;.'J.'“‘
I:,!:1n'p|,ii;°bookudo.; Dark and Light
chicks ; Bleached and unbleached Muilinat
Dorchester and other Bedtickingst BNW“ 91"‘
31..., Ggm|eniuns"and Ladies Lambhat 3, ‘MCHHD
netts, ofevery quality and shade, at Ieafit
per cent. lower than ever offered in this mgr. .9 -
October 8. 14- H”B”’'‘‘jl‘,‘‘'
l
and Worsted Stockings: Bulk?’ Um-burtrl,
‘T"‘"m"‘ B'sk°"‘&iz‘i§tii:i:ii’.‘itEh srnbifis;
Norwalk Chronicler