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The electors of this District, opposed to

 caucus dictation and the intrigues of small

 though active party devoted to the cause of

 Andrew Jackson. have selected CALVIN Bur

 LER, Esq. of Plymouth, as a candidate for the

 Senate of this State; and the moment has

 arrived when prompt and effectual exertions

 should be made to ensure his success. It is

 believed that a large majority of the electors

 entertain the opinions and embrace the prin- ciples upon which Mir. Butler will if elected faithfully act; and that they dsapprove of the opposite views of Mr. Judson {; and the only question is, whether the real sentiments of the District shall be truly represented by MT. Butler. or entirely misrepresented by MT. Judson at the next session of the General As sembly. It would be difficult to make more fortunate selection than is involved in the pre- sentation of the name of Calvin Butler as a candidate for the Senate, whose whole life, both public and private, addresses itself with irresistible force to the electors, and must command the public confidence. Possessed of an accurate. discriminating. we'll informed and we'll balanced mind, with a sound iudg- ment. unrntfied temper. and mild disposition, he has ever acted upon just considerations, from disinterested motives, and with enlarged 1 and liberal views. Never has he been found 1 in those extremes to which weaker men are nay cften. driven by the madness of party strife. In addition to this, he has had | much experience in the business of legislation. | having often ably represented the town in which he resides in the legislature, and hay.

 ing been member of the Convention that

 framed our Constitution on which occasion he took part highly honorable to his char .ctsr. He will therefore carry with him into

 he Senate. should he prove the choice of the electors, the fruits of an ample experience.-I Indeed there are few men of whose represen.

 ation the patriotic citizens of the 18th Dis

 rict would have more cause to be proud.-l With respect to Mir. Judson, nothing need be

 aid but that he never should have aspired to my higher station than the respectable execu- i've office which hc now holds. Why the 'laims of . multitude of others should have 'een passed over in order to force MT. Jud. on upon the district as Senator, after one election by the electors. it will not be diff.

 uIt for those to divine who arc acquainted sith tne motives of one or two 1neasy spirits, 'ho. u they cannot govern the district in per Q on' are determined to do it through the me- Hum of an accommodating agent. It may be

 admitted that Mr. JudsOn is worthy. upright nan in all the relations of private fife but ifl le has unhappily connected himself with a lass of men who are doing an they can to 'romote Jacksonism in Connecticut; if he is ound associated with politicians who are re- N ardless of public good. and supremely devo. cd to seiE and intent on accomplishing self 'h objects by unworthy means-these are easons enough to justify strenuous opposi- ion to him az a candidate for the Senate. ven if he were well qualified (as he certainly } not) in other respects.

 EleetOrs of the 18th district Calyin Rutler nd Charles A. JudsOn are befnre you! Ex- Fcise the insstimahle privilege 4of freenen, | . nd choose yell WAsHrNaroN. 4,