{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Milledgeville, (Geo.) , March 6.

 From a close attention to the changing signs of the times, it would seem that in the United States, there is a formidable party, duly or ganized and disciplined, who are bent on the severance of the Union, and the building up of distinct empire on the south side of the Potomac. How far this plot or combination has extended, it is impossible, at this day, ex- actly to ascertain; but that it is of extensive ramifications, has been undoubtedly ascertain ed. That the focus of its influence is fixed in Virginia and that its satellites are scattered through the whole southern country, is no longer matter of speculation that John Randolph has suffered himself to be used as the instrument of the faction at Washington, and that Gov. Troup has vowed himself to the same cause, in Georgia, are equal matters of certainty. It is in pursuance of the settled policy of this faction, that Gov. TrOup, since the day that he first came into office, has on every occasion arraye6 himself against the general government of his country, and taken every occasion to bully and insult her author