{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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come under discussion.--The question of war or peace hangs upon it.

 ST. JOHNS, N. B. April 12.

 We believe the best informed people, even those who have been desirouS of ob- taininp amicable relations between Great Britain and the United States, begin to be somewhat Sceptical on this point. The present misunderstanding between the two countries, on the subjects of the Col onial Trade, and the Boundary Line, to- gether with some other questions which must be agitated between the course ct this and the next year, confirm us Tn the opinion that is both our duty and our ln- terest to be prepared for the worst, while we have an opportunity of endeavorlng to do so.-City Gazette.

 The Editor of tho Democratic Press offers the following as his objections to the election of Gen. Jackson.

 l. His claims and qualifications are wholly Military and founded on Military services his whole life shows that that implicit obedience so essential in soldiers, has been rigourously exacted by him on all occasions but he has not been obedient even in military matters, when orders have been issued from the highest constitution al authority. There is abundant evidence of this truth, in the correspondence of Gen. Jackson with Gen. Scott and Gov. Rabun.

 2.I Gen. Jackson had any quali6ca- tions for Civit life, they mast have been studiously concealed. It is not probable, however, that he has any ,as he has resign ed every Civil Station he ever he'd, from a sense of his own incompetency to dis charge them. How then could the desti- nies of this great and prosperous country be safely deposited in hands so incompetent and inexperienced What crude ideas of Civil Government must that man have who acknowledges candidate for the Presiden- cy, to be " THE BEST OF MEN AND pHE GREATEST CIVILIAN ''yet opposes his election because he''coULD NOT LOOK ON BLOOD AND CARNAGE with any composure. J Yet such were the very words of Gen Jackson, and such his reason for opposing MT. Madison.

 g. He has resigned his station as Senator of the U. States on becoming candidate for the Chief Magistracy, to the end that his principles and course of policy should remain unknown, for fear they shotld give offence. The conseqence is, that his par tizans, in one state present him as friendly to the encouragement of American Manu' factures, and in another, as an enemy tt the Tariff thus in all the various state his partizans are left at liberty to mak' such representations as suit their particn lar districts, and the people are as igno rant of his opinions on great questions c public policy as they are of his politica principles. .s. ~,s-

 \ 4. The public know but little of tn political opinions of Gen. Jackson, an what they do know are in direct hostility one of the most Sacred Rights of Man the right of Suffrage. He was mainly in strumental in grating on the Constitution ( Tennessee the privilege ofa Freeholder vote, and disqualifying all but large Free holders from being members of the Gene ral Assembly.

 ] 5. His total ignorance, and daring viola tions of the first principles of our Govern ment, Constitution and Laws" ] We extact the following from Ne, York paper.

 One Thousand Dollars ResDard.

 Runaway from the subscriber, within few years his whole estate, consisting ( Houses, Land, and above all good name They gradually absented themselves, afte being decoyed by an old hag who frequent ed the village, named Lntemperanc' GPAny person who will restore the a foresaid property, and cause legal proceed ings to be had against the offender, sha receive the above reward and the thanks c TIpLER.