CDlt_gt'£55lUlIt1l.
M:0ND.-H’, blarch 20'.-
‘the del,i__.ciency in .-the ttppropi;iat._ion§- for,
_ «the presentlisczil year, with :nmeitdme_nts.-
_ M r. Atberton of New Hampshire iivio'vet_l?-.
In we SEN“,,, w_da,V mwnos, ,me,,._ that the Senate concur in the amendments,
. . . . i - '- - - now onl awaits
eating topic of debate was the proposedgn']l:°?,r:;:,:§,::£ii:,:,;,,,,.e to bzcome a
mission to Rome. '
. . - . ‘ 0' ' tIafi' ,
Mr. Davis, of Massacliiisetts, desired to‘ ' , .
0. ‘ ' ‘I 0 ' I
know ofthe Chairman of the Finance Lom-l 0“ mnmm or If -Ruckllen Gr con“
1
L.-§'l‘I:'lR FROM" -._MEXl,C0.
B3/\"‘0t~é?lanc'Z Express fo '1’lzQ:_’i'1'ribuIte-
lNSUl_‘t'l£l3C'l"7l0N7§!
l'I"S§U:MMlA'I1Y ovrznwttnow. '
Santa Anna with at Passport. l
Cbllectio-n of Ta.re.s.— Court l|Ia'rt-irzl.
The steamship Massachusetts and ship
l)8lI\’el'S from Vera Cruz had arrived, with
. -- - - I * E r solved itself into a Commit-
rnitiee the Ctlllse’ of the fourteen millions ‘he H0” 8‘ - '
of defici‘cnc'ies.- i_
Mr. At’hert'on said that the deficiencies;
were produced by the expenses of the:
military operations in the prosecution of.
’ rhe-llliexican war, whicli had amounted to,
moretlian was anticipated.
In the Hot:sr., on motion of
of Ohio, Cliaii'mari of the Committee upon?
‘Ways and Means, the House then resolved,
into a Committc-c_of the Wliule on tlieiwas transacted.
\,State of the Union, Mi‘. Rockwell in the
Chriir, and took up the appropriation bill.
Mr. Sawyer, ‘of O-Ill), addressed. the
House against the clause in the bill appro-
priating money for the Choctaw school,
wliicli he considered was for Col. Richard
M. Johnson’s benefit. He charged. that
{mud and c.oi-ruptiozi existed somewliere--
when he was interrupted by Mr. Johnson,
‘of Arkansas, who pronounced the state-
ment false, ha-scly false.
The Speaker called the member to or-
der. Great confusion prevailed, and it
was soinetir-no‘ before order could be re-
stored.
Several members addressed the coin-
rnsit‘tee,— in succession.
merits were offered to the Bill, when the
committee rose, reported the Bill to the
House, and, on motion, adjourned.
- TL'1~ZSD.«\Y, ;’\larcl'i 21.
Various memorials and petitions were
presented, which were duly received and
referred. A petition was presented by
Mr. Hale, from the citizens of Perinsyl-
vania, in favor of the immediate and
peaceful (l‘issol’nti-on of the Union, which
on m"ot‘ion' was laid on the table witbouta
division.
Elli‘.-A-l5le’n, then moved that the Senate
take up the Dcficieiicy Bill, and the motion
prevailed.
After some slight amendments, the bill
was read a third time and passed. Ad-
journed.
In the Hons:-:, Elli-. Clingman, of N. C.,
rose to a privileged question. He had to
move the reconsideration of the vote
respecting the Preside:at’s message receiv-
cd yesterday, with the correspondence of
the government with General Scott and
Mr. Trist.
After considerable discussion the House
adjourned.
\\"i:n.\‘i:sxi.e.1'. March ‘.22.
A7 message‘ was received from the Pres-
ident, returiiitigthe‘ bill in favor of the
heirs of John Paul Jones, with his signa-
ture.
Mr. Hannegnn of Indiana, Chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Relations, mo-
ved that the Senate go into Executive
Session-, wliii-.h was agreed to, when the
doors were closed.
On coming out, after Executive Ses-
sion, on motion the Senate adjourned.
In the House, filr. John D. Cummings
of Ohio, asked leave to introduce it reso-
ladvices to 12th inst. An armistice‘ was
ltee
chair, and preceded to the consideration
I
Mr. Vititonl gj‘
Several amend-'
of the Whole on the State of the
on Mr. Bowliii of Missouri in the
Q 7
Uni
of various private hills, and after some
time spent therein the Committee rose
tindreported progress.
I‘; S.u'Uitn.n', March 26.
r" The Senate was not in Session to day.
In the House,notbing of importance
BY HIS EXCELLENC Y,
CLARK BIS‘SELL.‘
signed, stipulating that the Americans
should not occupy any {part of the coun-
try not at present in their hands. I _
Gen. Lane and troops left the Caipitol,
onfthe 17th, and on the fourth tlayiarrivedg
at Sequeltaplain Before arriving there,i
however, information reached him that at
body of 300 lancers was awaiting their,
arrival to attack them. The Americans,
determined to drive the enemy from theiri
defences, house after house was takenzby
ti. sanguinary struggle, until at last the
town was cleared. Not satisfied with the;
result, the Lancers collected a large body‘,
outside the town where they were attacked ;
by Gen. Lane and Col. Hays, who cut’
them up in a tcr.iible manner. One hun-
dred of the enemy were killed, and but
one American killed and four wounded.
Fifty prisoners were taken, among them
Lieut. Col. Moiitanee and Capt. Montanee,
his son, and Lieiit. i\'Inrtiney.
It is rumored that General Pillow and
Worth are restored to their commands.
Santa Anna is at Tehtiacan On the
GOVERNOR or THE STATF. or coNN£crtcU'r.
A PROCL.~\Il[A'I‘l0N.
A sense of our entire dependence on the
Supreme Ruler of the Universe, and of
our exceeding sinfulncss in His sight,
should lead us, individually, and as a
people, to bow, in deep coiitrition, be-
fore his throne, to confess our sins, de-
prccate His anger, and implore His grace
and favor.
Impressed by these considerations, and
in conformity to a venerated and long-
cherished custom, I have thought proper
to recointnond, andl do hereby recurri-
mend. that FRIDAY nit»; 'rw1~:.\"rr-Fittsr
Mr or Aritii. nextbe observed, tliroughout
this State, as a day of l’Ul’LlC FASTING,
HUMILIATION AND PRAYER, and that
we may on that day, turn away from the
engrossing cares and objects of this world,
reflect on our relations to God and His
Government, examine ourselves in the
light of His most Holy \Vord, inouru over
our numerous offciicas, and devontly pray
for pardon and reconciliation, through the
merits and intercession of His Son, our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.
. And I invite the People of all religious
with their Pastors and Teachers, in their
respective places of public worship, and
there, with penitent and believing hearts,
unitedly, to invoke the blessing.of God
upon our Common Country. That He will
be graciously pleased to forgive our na-
tional sins, our ingratitiidc, our disregard
of His Law, our ambition, avarice, pride
and lust of tlomiiiion. .
That He will command His blessing
upon our rulers, and upon all in authority,
-.thetlie'r in our .\'z-.tional or State Govern-
ments; and inclite them with that wisdom
which comcth from above and is profitable
lotion expressive of sympathy with France . to direct; and that under the wise admin-
in her recent revolution in favor of a Re-
public. Objections being made, leave was
not granted. ,
Mr. Vinton then moved that the House
resolve itself into it Committee of the,
istration ofjust and equal laws, the peo-
ple may .ead quiet and penccable lives in
all Godliness and honesty. -
That he will prosper all the departments
of industry and enterprise among us; re-
denominations, to assemble on that day,.
Whole on the State of the Union audlv.ai‘d the labors of thc husbziiidirian, the,
take up the Appropriation bill, which v.'as§:ii'tiz:in and the mechanic, and extend his
agreed to.
Mr. Rockwell ofConn. taking the Chair.
The Speaker de'cid_e<l the first thing in
order to be the amenrliricrit, previously of-
fered, respecting Indian Appropriations,
for schools, Etc. whicli was discussed pro,
and con, by Lilr. Oitldi.'ig..< and Mr. Viuton
of Ohio, Mr. J:tc_ub Thompson, of Missis
sippi, Mr. Mcliay of ;\'orili Carolina, and
others. The Committee then rose and;
reported the bill to the Ilouse, when,l
without larthe-r auction, on motion, the’
House adjourned.
’I‘rtunsn.u', L\Iarch ‘23.
On motion, the Committee on Finance
were instrtictcd to inquire into the expe-
diency. of admitting lumber manufactured
in New Brunswick, British Province,
into the p0t'l.5_0f the United States free of
duty.
Mr.‘ Atherton, Cliairman of the Coin-
mittee on Finance moved to trike up the
Loan bill, wliiuh was agreed to.
Mr. Vi/ebster haw-‘iiig the floor, procedcd
to address the Senate at considerable
length.
When Mr. Webster had C0nClll(l_t,‘d, Mr.
Hannegan expressed his desireto speak,
when, on motion, the Senate adjourned.
Mr. Hanuegan being entitled to ‘the floor
for to-morrow. ‘
In the House, Mr. Hugh White of New
York, moved that the arrears of pay due
Hon. John M. Holley, his colleague, at the
time of his det1lltv,.mlglil. be paid to Mrs.
Holley, the widow ofthc deceased. Car-
ried unanimously.
Mr. Vinton, Chairman of the Comm-itvtcc
on Ways and Means-,.moved thattlte ‘House
resolve itself into a Committee of the
Whole on the sciatic of the Union. and
take up the Appropriation bill, which was
agreed to.
The Speaker announced the first thing
in order to be the Senate amendments to
the bill providing for cle-ficient appropria-
tions for the present fiscal year, which
were taken up, when several amendments
were proposed, and several lllembers ad-
dressed the House in sttccesslo-n.
A pretty -warm sparring took place
between Mr. Rockwell’ of Ct. and Mr.
Houston of Ala. about parties and parti-
san action, Ste.
The Committee rose and reported the
hill to the House without aincndment——
the Senate amendments were then agreed
to—whe.n- the’ House, 0!! m0li0D,- atl-
juurncd.
5
. F'iitn.tv. March 24.,
“A. message trait received from the
'l.l:3n‘sJ?,‘ Irctiirnitig the ‘bill providing for
protecting care to those who go down to
the sea in ships, and do business in the
great waters. That He will give as
health in all our habitations; smile pro-
pitionsly upon the season of the year that
is now approaching, giving as rain from
"heaven, and filling our hearts v.itli joy
and glailness.
That he will put an end to the miseries
and calainitics of war, and cause that
peace may be 6Sl.'1.l'tllslle(l among us to all
gciictmim‘-s. That He will bless our
institutions of learning, piety and benevo-
lence, and crown with success all'”‘the
ellbrts of His people, to arrest the prog-
ress ofintcmper-auce—to break the rod of
oppression, and to reclaim the vicious and
wanrleriiig. That He will rebuke the bit-
terness of party animosity; and cause
that a spirit of mutual forbearance and
kindness and conciliation may be cherished
and prevail.
And especially that He will hasten the
mild and universal reign of the Prince of
Peace, when all men shall dwell together
as brethren, and there shall be nothing to
molester make afraid in all His Holy
;\'Iountain.
Given under my hand and the Seal of
this State at New Haven this tenth
day of Mttrcli in the year of our
[L. Lu.r.d one thousand eight hundred
and forty»eight, and of the indepen-
dance of the United States the sev-
enty secon.d.. -
CLARK BISSELL.
By His E-x.e«ell.ency°s -command,
Joux B. Roismtrsozs, Sec’y of State.
The News from France created an ex-
traordinary sensation throughout the city
on Saturday. Frenciitneii, Irishmen, and
Italians .w.er-e to be seen in every street,
congratulating each other on the advent
ofa happier era in the history of their
respective countries. Bonfires were kin-
dled in various parts of the. city in the
evening, and meetings of sympathisers
were held at which measures were adopted
-for lending assistance, in case of need, to
France, Ireland, Canada, ltaly, &,c, ‘St,
.John’s Hall ‘was splendidly illuminated,
and in the windows. were transparencies
hearing the mscription—“Fwe le Ii’i>pub.-'i-
que I*'rancaz'.s-.” The French flag was dis-
[)l."tdyCd durpilg lthle day from all the Cafes,
an severa )0 e 5.
JV. Y. .Morniug Star.
'_ The passage of the Sea Witch, seventy-
scven days from Canton, is the shortest
on record. 'l',lie _r_iext shortest, was made»
by the same Capt5;_ii.n- in another V0!’-‘L-'€l..
‘.2th,our Government gave him a pass-
lport, supposing it to be his intention to
:leave the country; but in this he acted
iwitli his accustomed duplicity, his objcctl
ibeing to put himselfiat the head of at large‘
?body of troops.
A Court Martial had been convened by
Gen. Worth.
Advices ltatljbceii received from Quere-
taro, stating that the Congress was slow
.in coming together, only ‘.11 members be-
"ing present at the last meeting.
Frig/1!/‘til Ji’a2'l/'oad Cusu(u’l_i/.——'I‘lie train
from here to Pliiladelpliia on the New Jer-
sey Railroad ran into the Passaic river at
.\'ewark at quarter to 10 o’clock yesterday
morning the draw bridge being tip, endan-
gering many lives and doing mucli.dain-
age to property. The whole misfortune
was occasioned by the culpable careless-
ness of the keeper of the bridge in not
hoisting the usual signal to indicate to the
conductor of the approaching train that
came up at full speed. The locomotive,
tender and baggage car plunged entire in-
,tu the chasm, and were at once buried
lander the water. The second class car,
which came next, was broiten in two, as
our informant said, part .of it going under
while the remainder being piled upon the
submerged ruins, checked the progress of
the rest of the train. The scene was one
of great terror and excitement, with the
confusion of the crash, the shrieks oftlie
alarmed, the groans of the wounded, and
the apparent certainty that many had been
either crushed to death beneath the sur-
face of the water or drowned. Singiilarly,
though happily, no immediate loss of life
attended this friglitful cusulty. The en-
gineer, Abraham Quackenboss, escaped
the draw was up. Accordingly the traiiildenounre the war and its authors, and ad-
A" SHORT l’OI;‘ITICAL'._ s1«:It1i’Io-.x'.'>-’
Our will be Locgfoco Secreytigclir-. =7’
cular ‘spoken :~'of Eiit Wéd'nesday’s"7_fPal-A
ladium. "I ‘
This circular is to be considered by us
in two aspects, viz: as a warning, and as
instruction. ' -' -
Ist. ./9s a Warm.'n.g.—-We learn from
this dociiirient that our political opponents
are actually engaged in preparation for
the approaching vastly importuntuelection;
thiit they have adopted a most. eflicient
organization. which, while it \\ nrks 8I.'C7'cll_I/
and wit/i,out noise, will bring out their full
strength on the day of trial. We also
learn that they are endeavoring by all
means to carry the Legislature, and thus
secure the appointment oftwo U. Sena-
tors of the true Mexican war, free trade,
subtreasury stamp.
‘Zd. ./{ls Instructi'bn.—'l‘liis circular gives
to the loco focus a plan for bringing their
full strength to the polls that may well be
adopted by us—-yes, that must be adopted
im77zc-/ialc-ly if we hope for the success of
our ticket and the triumph of correct
principles. It directs that a list of all the
voters and such as can be made voters,
in each School District, be male out by a
Committee residing in the District; and
that these voters be classified, and that
the committee see that every locofoco be
brought to the polls; that the doubtful
men receive especial care -,from the com-
mittee; and that the committee associate
with themselves _sucb of their friends as
have means of conveyance, to carry the
voters to the polls on the day of election.
Here is our encmy’s plan, and it is full of
instruction to us. If we carry it out as
well as they, we shall certainly succeed,
for then there will be it full vote on both
sides, and a full vote is always :1 Whig
victory in Connecticut.
Our discourse will close with a few
words of exhortation.
Brot/zer ll"/rigs .’ \Ve are on the eve of
a most important election: Coimecticut is
to express her approbation or disappro-
bation of the unnecessary war begun by
M r. Polk. She is to speak again in regard
to the free trade policy of our opponents
and the miserable and mlSCllle‘.’O_llS sub
treasury scheme. She is either to send
two Senators to the Congress of the Uni-
ted Statcs who will support the authors of
a war of conqtiest, and to advocate a-tariff
and sub treasury policy opposed to our
interests, or she will :-‘end those who will
vocate such measures as will promote the
interests, the honor and the happiness of
our country. And the coming election is
to exert an important influence upon the
Presidential election in November next.
.-’3rol/zcr W/rigs .’ In view of these mon’ient-
ous questions, to be decided by your ac-
tion, do your duty and your whole duty
until the battle is fought and the victory
is won! The time is short-work! worl. !
work l——Palludz'zmz.
Tfie Importance of U110 I='ote.~'\Ve men-
tioned iycsterday that three .Alderman
were elected in Rochester, each by one
mttjority. Wenow see by the returns
that in Uticri,‘tlie Locufocos elected two
Aldermen by one majority eat-.h, and that
the only Locofocu Aldermen elected in
by clinging to the beam under which the
train passed, just on the verge of the
bridge. Two lircirien and a brekeman
went down, as did several passengers in
the second class car. \Ve are informed,
also, that some were wounded, but how
many or how seriously we cannot say.
JV". Y. Sun.
' ‘e.-rilzle S/ifpwrcc/v:.—'l‘lie ship O.-swego,
Capt. Garrick, a new vessel, 1300 tons,
from Liverpool for New York, with iner-
cliandise and 3?." passeiigcrs, consigned
to James Reyliurn, Esq. lost her rudder,
spars, sails, t\:c. in a heavy gale and began
to leak, when she was abandoned, on Feb.
12, in longitude 53 3=l«. The passengers
saved were picked up as follows: About
1-'1«O passengers (chiefly women and chil-
dren) by the Br. bark Aurora, of ,
bound for St. Johns, N. B.; 163 passen-
gers, with the surgeon and part of the
crew, by the brig B:ti‘bara of Halifax, frotn
New York bound for §Cork; and the re-
mainder, ‘.’.~l- passengers, with the captain,
chief officer and ‘.20 of the crew, by the
bark Higliland Mary, at this port. The
second officer and 5 seamen were drown-
ed while saving the passengers.
.N'. Y. '1'ribunc.
./71:0!/ier .-Yew Religz'on.—-On Tuesday,
Thomas B. Mann, aged 21, and Ephraim
White, 17, were arrested in this city for
stealing a bed from the house of Stephen
S. Arnold, Braintree. They stated that
Mr. Arnold's wife gave them the bed to
sell; that she and they belonged to a
company of twenty persons, who comprise
the entire number of the elect that are to
be saved ; and that the twenty-two were
disposing of their worldly goods as fast
as they could and preparing to go to glory.
Mr. John Russell, one :of the twenty-two,
but who is in fact under guardianship,
confirmed the statement ofthe young men,
in the city marsliall’s office. He said that
the twenty-two had done no work what-
ever for sometime back, and that all the
powers of the earth could not make them
work.~—Boslon. Post.
Freedom and a Fit-out.—The Cincinnati
Chronicle notices the arrival there, from
Augusta, Georgia, of a colored woman
and her ttvelve children, recently set free
“by the last will and testament” of a weal-
thy old man of that place. The woman
was his favorite servant, and besides giv-
ing her-and her children their freedom,
he also bequeathed them between $40,000
and $50,000.
Destructive Fire at Penn-Yim.—One
fourth of the business part of the town
was destroyed on -Thursday ‘morning.-—
L088 $30300. Of Which about half was
covered by insurance.‘ The tire commen-
ced. in,’ Startwsll.’"$ Jewelry shop, antl-
aume ‘.20 btlslllcbtt houses were burnt out.
l‘roy had but one majority! ‘ These are
singular coincidences, and go to prove the
importance of a vote.--./1112. ./our.
The Bo/mpm./c I"t'I77lfl_.7.—-'Fl)e only sur-
viving brother of the l:I'.C Emperor Napo-
leon, Jerome, is we believe, now in France,
ployed against you’! Come up to the polls and
vote the clean W'hig Ticket, you say. \Vell ;
but this is DUI enough. You rnugt do mgr; than
this. You 172 us: become responsible for your
7tci,ghbor’s role also. Some of your neighbors
although \Vhigs in principle, do not see the im.
portance of this election, as you see it. \Ve
beseech you to look out these men, and do“ no;
-"«.x.
29.1849.
\1'éiin“e*stiay-.5315‘;-cit
Wino -.1-term-.
run doviizntvoa,‘
Clark Bisscll, of New Haven.
run LIEUT. aon:a7Non, ‘
"Chas, J. Blot‘-urclv, of Lyme.
‘ A I-‘on ‘SI-ICl‘.l-I'1‘A‘l‘.Y, . A
John B, Robertson, of N. llaven.
FOR ‘FRI-Z.-\SUR)ZR. .
‘ Joseph B. Gilbert. of Hartford.
leavtiftliern' until you are sure they \\‘ill-ilolheir
,duly. Again there may be otlters—poor,la‘ior-
; mg men, who altliorglt they feel in some mens-
iuro the lltll‘0!‘ltllLCe of the interests at, stake,
iyet tliiuk that f/if cannot nflirrtl the time to go
and role. This idea is it said mistake, but nev-
ertheless, if such there t|l‘:.,ig0 you curly and
then go taI:e their places at the work bench, the
spade, or the axe, tititil they can go and vote-
likewise. W»: CA.\‘.\'()'I‘ SPAR]-‘. A si.\‘uL1-: VOTE.
One day, at lctzsf, you can devote to your coufi-
iry.aud no sacrifice will be too great, consistent
with honor and honesty, to achieve the success
of IV/rig Pr2'-nciyilrs.
The word then is ONXVARD ! Strong in
the confidciitre ofjiist principles that our candi-
dates are good men and true, that our voice
will chcer our friends in sister States, let us
onillondny next present an 1‘1\'BRO}\'1-ZN FROST at
the polls, and roll up such a mujorilyfor IV/rig
pririt-ipIi'.s as Connecticut has vzercr brfere gircri.
Rhode Island, two days latci',~will re-echo the
FOR CO.\"I‘ROLL}'.B-
Abijilh Catlin, til: Ilarwintuu.
FOR Sill-}R!I"I-‘S.
1-‘_.uiu‘u‘.1.n COUNTY.
Charles Isaacs, of Norwalk.
NEW HAVI-ZN courvrr.
Leander P:ll'lllI(‘(‘, of \Vallingl‘urd.
FOR IIARTPORD COU.\"t‘1','
Chester .-idaims, of Iliirtford.
rott ].I'X‘CHFlX-'21.!) COUNTY.
Albert Scrlgwittk, of Litchlicld.
FOR xxiv t.0.\'D0.\' cov:\"rr,
George Bliss, of _lN01‘\\‘lclt.
shout of victory-—V'irgiiiiii will send it back to
us from the blue summits ofher mountains ba-
I-‘OR MIDDLHSI-‘.X COUNTY,
Josiah E. Noll’, of Snylirook.
i-on TOLI..'t.‘-'D COU.\"l‘Y,
Sotoxnon L. Gr-Eggs, of Tollnnd.
fore the month shall close; and it few weeks
later Kentucky will utter in thunder tones licr
approval of the good cause, and her idolized
“ IIAR RY O14‘ Till‘-‘. \V EST," who is still
“ first in the hearts of his country.” Ours is
the honor to coiiiinencc the rolling of that ball
in ’-'18, which shall not cease till the pro.-.ent
coi'r'upt t'itltniiiisli':ition is liurlvd from power,
mid IIENRY CI..-\\' is placed at the helm of
the ship of State, who alone can safely guide
the noble vessel from which
threaten our ruin, into the calm waters ofpenco
and pi'ospet'ity. ()nci-. more we sti_v——LL'T
VER Y IVHIG DO IIIS 1) CT ', AND
THE IVORIC IS 1)0NL‘ .’ .’ ..
I-‘(JR WINDIIAM COl.'i‘€'l‘Y,
Scptimus Davison, of Bi-ooklyn.
ScnatoI'i:tl Nominations.
No.1-—R0l\ll-I0 l.O\Vl{l-ZY. olisotitliingtnn.
- ‘2—J(.)SEl’ll I’. t7(')NVI~Zl{SE,ofl'Iiilicld
3—F.G Blil{'l‘ Cf)\-VLl:‘.S, of'F:iriniugtoii
4—PHll.lI’ S GA Ll’lN. ofNe\v Ilavcii
5--LEONARD BllONS().\’. t‘.liddlcbui'v
(3-—FEl\’l\'l“.l’t BUSII, ol')l+-rideii. '
7-—AS.-\ FISII. of Stoiiiiigtoii;
8-D.-\\'lD BALDWIN. of Preston.
9—l?IRAS'l‘US USGOOD. of Lebaiion.
Ill—BlI{I)SISY B. PLUMB. of'Friiinbull.
II-—IS.-\AC H. Sl‘iI‘ILF.Y. of D:'mliur\.',
]‘2—'l‘lIOIllAS B. BU'I‘I.l-IR, of N()t‘Wlttll{.
.I3—HARVl".Y CAM PBELL. Volnntuwn.
l~l—JOB \VlI.LlA=.\IS, of Potiifrct.
I5-IlOGl’.R II. MILLS, of New Ilairtford
16-—Hl:‘.l\"RY l\ll~‘.l{\VIN, nfNew Milford
I7~—\VARl’tI3N CONE, of Norfolk.
l8—ALl~‘l’.lr‘.D IIALL. ol'Poi-tliiuil.
I9—SAi\lUEL C. SlI.I.l;\l.-\N, ofChe.-itcr.
2l‘—AUGUS'i‘US MOORE, ofUniou.
TO THE TVHIGS OF FAIRFIl.‘IL])
COUNTY .'
In less than one I.‘ Lek hall) this an} you ill“ \Vu hope that the mudei°ators of Town treet-
bo called to exercise the highest prerogative
, . inns will avoid the mistakes of last year, by
with vrliich as frecnien ‘ouaro eiidowcd. Oii ”_
) lwhicli the votes on till the state officers, except
Monday next, the question will be decided; , ,,
it 1 L 1) [Hit 't.2l$Ul'.‘l'. was so re ' e ‘
,t, ,”b d t, b ll‘(0V‘l‘lf1' I II‘ t, tuind
w to rot’ we sin e goveriie a toino 3‘
sound Vfh ig priiiciplcs, and wlietbcr our next: _ ,
two United States Senators shall be zealous pk" It MUM.’ as “I” dc mmCmbmCd' by
advocates ofthe same sentiments or the willinn “”'°"t'='l.‘.' “"“’5°"lbl"z‘a' ll”-‘ "‘“"“-“—~ 01’ l’." ’"l5'3l’°l‘
« -' I --- I . ..
b , such as Joseph B. Robertson and Abijalt
tools of an ever shifting Dcmocrticy. Beforcl (, 1, _ I _ J B P I d
those grctt questions are linally scttle.d,wo mustl '__ All Vm’ _msm‘l_l (ll 01:9 ' W )8‘ mm m]
l.-Xbijiili Catlin; (jliarlcs ;\IcCurdy or Charles
avail ourselves of this last opportunity to say it , _ , _ _
,1“ mow “ mds to “him “O ,5, )0,“ Games, % (.urilv, instciid of the real name of the Lieuten-
fltcntion I _ i\ow blunders of this kind are
‘ —— I . r u
Km] now ‘V-IHGS OF F &H,I.”.I D I 1ll(‘XCl.'lStll)l0. \‘.'liun we first lt‘t'tt'l!t:U the state
I ‘ . . .\. ‘ 3 1 _
_ . , . ' of the returns l'1SlC roar. the n'll11l“ll ircsnm mon
C()Ul\T1 I zc/zatarc you douig .7 Arc jroul H _ ,_ _ i _l_ ’ f. ,: b I‘, l_ , , lb
re'id_Yfoi'tlie iitiportant conflict so near at lt"U(I7 l “db I ml mom m “S 0 t M " M” W 00-"
-I . u t. . I _ _
X, . ,,_ b _ ‘ _ _ __, _,, I . _ , gerroneouslyni'intedot'written. Doubjlcss suclt
.~ it: your .1 01s (,onitne.iisui.i c \\.l t tit, gteul. _ g I _ ‘ _ ,_ V , "d V“ T , H .n,
. __ _‘_t ‘fink ‘ qm, Inve _0_1C”u“mdthe Cost: was t to cast. to .i tii.tit.. e...i.n , mt (iiiou,,, 1
Illi.Cl(.-.3 Sr] \ 1 ‘.I;( i I 3 t _ P
of defeat. ?
\\’hig,s. who will not come to the polls, uiilcssl
_vou personally attend to briiiging them up ?-—-
Do you know that your a(IV‘Cl'S2tl‘l0S arevigilziut,
Dist.
the bi'c-akers
BIZ AT THE POLLS !
Let every \\'liig so arrange his business as
to be at home on Mtitidiiy next, in order to vote.
Many towns are lost on account 0 ftlic absence
of-~\Vltig voters who stiffer their business to call.
them away oti Election t’.r.y. You cnii afford
to spend one day in the czitiso of your C0l1DIl‘)'.__
I')LEC'l.‘lON RIC'I‘UR NS.
l thattlicrc was app:ii'cntl_v no clioicu by tho peo-
nnt Governor.
mistakes were discovered in the returns to ac-
Too llltlcll cure cau-
Do you know that. there are manyi , , . , ,_
' ‘count for too niiscliici.
l not bo taken to secure a perfect accuracy in this
respect‘.
having asued leave of Louis Philippe some
time since_to reside in the king‘doiri. He,
will be remembered as liaviiig married!
Miss Patterson of Baltimore, about 1803,‘
and‘ by that lady he left a son, now, we
believe, living in illarylantl. Jerome repu-
diated his wife, by diicction of his brother,
the Emperor, and afterwards married a
German Princess. He was for sometime
King of Vllestplialfa.
‘Louis Napoleon, son of the late King of
Holland, Louis Bonaparte, and of Horteiise,
clziuglite; of Josephene, lately escaped
from a prison in France, and has now re-
turned there front England on hearing of
the revolution. He is, we believe, over
4-0 years of age. In 1837, he visited the
United States, and spent some days in this
city.--—./\”. Y. Ere/rrcss.
i
./7 Bargain-—\Ve paid fifteen millions
of dollars for Loiiisiana, which secured to
us the mouth of the Mississippi, and all
our territory between that river and the
Rocky Mountains, with a claim to Oregon.
Under Mt‘. Polk’s auspices, we pay twenty
millions for New Mexico and Upper Cali-
fornia, after lighting two years, losing
twenty thousand lives and expending
about a hundred millions of dollars. The
Locos seem to feel proud of the operation.
Andrew Dunlap, on trial for the murder
of Neil, in Ann st. N. Y. has just been
acquitted, and the result appears to be
satisfactory.
The Rev. Mr. Vinton, wife and two
children, (of the Am. Baptist l\'Iission,)
accompanied by two native Christians, ar-
rived at Boston yesterday morning, in the
bark VV. H. Shailer, which left Cape Town
Jan. 28th.
The British Government, through their
Consul in Boston, have awarded 500]
sterling, to be distributed to the owners
and crew of the Bark Byron, of Stoning-
ton, Conn., and a gold medal to her Cap-
tain, (Reed) for rescuing 18 British sea-
men un the Coast of Patagonia.
._.¢7 Veteran ll"/i'z'_g.—A correspondent
writes us from the town of Ilollis, N. H.
that Judge F-arrar, of that town, attended
the polls on Tuesday, and voted the Whig
ticket. He was a hundred years old, last
summer.—Boslon ./fltlas. .
.\-
Hon.-Daniel \Vebster, with Mrs. W'eb-
ster arrivetl here yesterday and left im-
mediately by the Fall River route forBos-
ton, whither they are called by the dan-
-’gcr_ous- illness of the dntigiiter of Mr, W-.
« - .-V. Y. Trilztuzc.
._._:‘.L‘:,
and perfectly drilled? That they have had
laboring with them an uticoinproniising advo-
cate of Slttvery——a inenibcr of Congress from
Tents, to teach the sons of the Pilgrims the
principals of ft'eedo1n!—\vho ciiiiio among us
arozcctllg/, the primcmorcr and commcncer of
ii gigantic scheme of national robbery, to in-
struct us in that scienc_e of political morals,
whose whole teaching is comprised in the
maxim, that “ might makes right."--to reiterate
the foolish sopliistry and repeat the oft refuted
lio, that Texas owned to the. Rio Gruiide, and
that Mexico was tlicziggi'essoi' in the late unlic-
ly and disgraceful war into which lo:ofoco mis-
"rule has plunged us!
Shall it be said that Old Connecticut, where
ifanywlicre, men road, and think, and act, for ‘
theinsclvcs—:ind where, if any where, the true
principles of free go\'ot'nmcnt are understood
and recognized,——sIitilI it be, said, that she has
endorsed ll \VAR of CONQUEST, it Tariff
DlS'l‘ltUC'I‘lVE to her Dit.-\tu:s'r lN'l'ERI-‘.S'l‘S, it
LOOK AT YOUR. VOTES.’
\Vhigs, examine _‘,'0ll1'Vt)Lt2S before depositing
them in the Ballot Box.’ You must be prepar-
cd for tricl~:cry,'aiid clislionesty in every form.’
,\Ve learn that an extensive business is to be
‘done with altered rates .'
SECOND DAY ELECTIONS.
Our \Vliig friends must bear in mind that in
case of a tie, the second trial takes place the
next clay, Tuesd.'i_v. In the towns wherp them
is any possibility of a tie, cvcry \Vhig should
endeavor to stay at the polls until the vote‘ is
declared. You will then be prepared for the
contest the next morning, if_vou go away before
the result is known, our foes may steal the
march upon you.
Money I Money !
\Ve have just seen a letter, in which the
writer says :——“ From what 1 can learn the
Democratic party will have over ONE HUN—
rast acqttisilion of Slave Tcrril0ry—iu short, a
complete system of nieasures, more dangerous I
than any whiclijliave been adopted since tliel
formation of the Republic ? Ifso, the sin will i
lie at herown door, and her guilt. will be greater l
as her light has been clearer, and her means of
rolling back the tide of evil more potent.
But IT \VlLL NOT BE SO 3
SELF ! and will not, must nol,,disappoint the
\Vlieiievcr the partv lines have been drawn 3
and the single issue presented betwceti \Vhigl
nndluco foco principles, she has given 110!‘ Voicei
by triunipliant majorities for the former. Least;
of all, will she now forsake them, when those;
priticiples are the only star of hope in the dttrkl
political horizon.
But \VHIGS, bear in mind that this victory
will not be achieved without labor. To coun-
teract the influence of (iO\’}lRl\'3IE;N'l‘
MONEY, of Srzcrurr CincuL.-ins, of Texas
Slump Oralars, of thorougli, and perfect drill,
on the part ofour opponents, will be no easy
task. Every menus which ingenuity can devise
and unpriucipled deniagogucs dare employ, will
be used against you. You have even been.caIl-
ed to witness the humiliating spectacle of at
ca iididiite for the highest office in the gift: of the
people of this State, himself taking the stump
and SOLICITING rotor: routs IN HIS O-\VN
rxvonzt '
The question to you ‘individu:illy,. than is.
tvltttt will you do in view. ufitltcsc iIg1‘tlt.‘l'.'S em-
l
l
CON-l
;than for the Locofoco candidate for Governor.
Z\'ECTICU'l‘ XVILL BE IFRUIS TO HER-l
l
_ _ _ _ g ,tency of the \Vliigs.”
expectations of her friends in sister States.——?
it .
fbciiig cliemically analyzed, contained four‘ or?’
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS raised
for electiuncering purposes.” A good portion
of this stim is to be expended in Connecticut
during the present canipaign.——Courant. I
CO.\’SIS'l‘liI\'CY IS A .ll3\VEL.
Nothing can be more supremely ritliculous
vaporing from the stump about the "inconsis-
To heiir George S.
(_:,n.liri accuse any public man ofa want oficonp
sisteucy in his public doings, is the last step of
foolish cfl’t'ontery. The man who, with the
recollection of his warm support of I-Icnry €lay*
in a State Convention, can turn round',and coolly
abuse the Statesman whose height his imagina-
tion cannot reach-.-.—tlie man who could balance
on t.lic t‘iglit'rope about the Annexation of Tex-
as, one day caught cui‘si’ng the nioiisure as it
Iitimhtig,” and tho-next day swallow his
words, stnltify himself, and butter away his
independence for less than silvt-.r——tl1is is tho“
stump candidate who can stand up before Con,
necticut frecmen, and harrangue about; consist-
one-y.-——Courant.
H
L'?‘John Cook, Jr. of \Vichettdori,.Mass.-
was arrested last week charged with the mur-
dcr of his wife in 1834._ Recent developments
induced suspicion, and the body on being exam-
ined, was lbnnd in it remarltzible state of p!'¢i5‘f,“
ervation,.atid the contents of the stointicli, on
five grains of arsenic.
-~‘..oO ‘.4-0"
r
-9
Norwalk Chronicler