{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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To Ahe Editors ofthe National InteAgvncer. Gentlemen,-In one of your late papers you state, that you believe that the members ofhe Society for the promotion of Manufactures and the Mechanic Artsare feet. This is very great As far as my know- edge extends, do not know ofa single Jacksonan in the Society. But we have been studous to avoid the introduction of politics.

 am myself decidedly in favoro the administration: but can never consent to he instrumental in amalga- mating the question of the Presidency with that of the protection of manufactures. The former question I consider as comparatively insignificant. Itis in my opinion, deporabe, that twelve millions of people are almost ready for mortal combat, to decide who shall administer their affairs when there are probably five hundred men in the nation fully competent. Andthis propensity is great when the candidates are of the same politics when they dier toto calo, on that subject The politics of four of the candidates. (Cay Calhoun Jackson, and Crawford,) were confessedly the same and those of Adams far fully ascertain cd not materially dffereRt We realize the truth of Swiirs maxim "Party is the madness nfthe n,anyfo tue benefit of the few.'

 Yours, respectfully,

 MATTHEW CAREY. Ph;odetnh;a