THE ENQUIRER.

LlTCHFTELO, NOv'R 90, Is3z.
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 ST Our last weeks paper closed another year (nln. king the ninth since the LITcHFIELD ENQUIRER has been in our hands. And though we have effected q settlement during the last six weeks with good ma ny o our customers, there are still few who are sev eral years in arrears. We trust all such will see the nececesslty of making payment speedily. We can. not afford to print papers for noing-nor do we wish to resort to the laws delay'' to coerce pavment.

 Our village subscribers will be called upon to.rnor row or next day for the amount of their bills. The Grent Whig Victory in Near- York was celehro ted m this village on "Wednesday of last week in n

 manner suited to the occasion. At day light two guns were hred; at sunrise salute of thirteen guns at noon' hfty guns, and about 3o'clock Gmme1ia.cy af

 ter the aoournment ot the meetingat the Cour House a' "nch the resolutions which will be f,nnl below were passed') torty-one guns-makingin a I0s guns,

 ne number ot whg members chosen to the feriso,ure Tn the State of New York6 in the upper and 100 in | the lower branch. The weather was rather un.ovor aoie' there being heavy, thick fog, and drzzEpo rain most of the day. Notwithstandng which. therc were good many people present-many more than 'oe expected see even 1.-the weather had heen more propiious. Not much previous preparat ton had been ~os ~~~SFS " PASSuaS guns dHu pOWGef, and committee was appointed to go forward and make ar rangeuents-the consequence was, 1t was mere spontaneous affair; gathering together of whps to oer ther congratulations to each other upon the suc- cess of their cause in the various States where elec tons had recently been held but more especially in 1 the State of New-York Heart responded to heart the hoary-headed veteran of the revolution and the young man just bursting forth into the busy scenes o l ifo oVllnff fOrrot opl

 the success of their common prncipes-and upon the overthrow of principles adverse to their common in- terests, and to the welfare of the country All met under the appropriate banner of their country raised over the Mansion House, the stars and stripesn the wide folds of whose stripes, however were painted in

 large letters the names ofthree noD distinguished wbp States, AssAcHusErrs-NEW EW-YORK-TEyNEssEE the residence, respectively, ofDanel Webster, Mar ! tin Van Buren, and Andrew Jackson-and attached to each of which were the whg maiorities in each at the recent elections. Refreshments of various kinds were on hand during the day, and at about clock, asupper was served up by Mr. Spencer, at which all partook who wshed but as it was not intended as A strictly conylval meal no toasts were given-and soon after, most of the people from out of town left without single accident occurring to the general harmo- l ny and festivities of the occasion.

 In the evening, the younger class of people made considerable display with the burning of fire-bals tar barrels, and other combustibe materials on the Public Green, and seemed to enjoy themselves ex- dngly-making the welkin ring with their joyous shouts as the welmed joke or cracking flame burst forth. On the whole, there was much to cheer and animate the heart of the patriotic whig during the day. and nothing with which the most fastidious could find fau unlesst were the occasional passing by of some wo-begone Van Buren ofice.holder, whose counte- nance could not but excite the commisseraton of the assembled multitude. Gts

 At a numerous meeting ef the Whigs of Li;clfeld and its Ucinity conueaed at the Court House in the vi Lage of LhchGed the 22d day of Nov inst for the, purpose o comenorating Ge result o the recent Eec- ton in de State of Ne,- York Capt SAMUEL WAUGH,

 soldier cfthe reuolution, and officer in the Last war about 30 years of age, appointed President Capt. SETH LANDoN, and Capt. TIMOTHY COLLINS, Vice-Pre- sidents; ERAsrus A. LORD and CHESTER c. GosLEE, Secretaries. comee haUing been appointed to drat resolutions appropriate to the occasion, the foowing ,cere reported aud unanimously passed:

 Resotoed, That we offer to the upright and intelli- gent citizens of the county of Ltchied our untegn- ed congratulations upon occasion of the great and sal utary change in public sentiment which is indicated by the result of the Elections that have occurred with in few months past in most of the States of this Union.

 Resolued, That in these events we are furnished with another proof that just confidence may be re- posed in the intelligence, upngh,ness and patriotism of the People, and that there is in our institutions redeemng spirit that the nation when in im- minent peril. Ii4'

 n1s,aIr shattl, .J. Cnn T.a D. sident that he might "cleanse out the Augean Sta- be, which he failed to do by reason of the ascendant cy that parasites and demagogues gained over his mind, and now the People seem resolved to take the business into their own hands, and to give the White House at Washington, and all the Departments of the Administration, thorough and indispensable purga- tion. P.

 ResolUed, That the fragrant evils with which the bo dy polite is now afflicted, have resulted from the base arts and shameful intrgues of comparatively few unprincpled men, whohave long administered the go- vernment with view to subserve their own personal ends, and not for the public good

 ResoIued THAT THOROUGH REFORM IN ALL BRANCH Es OF THE GOVERNMENT IS DEMANDED THE UMvER. SAL ACCLAIM OF 1.-THE DEMOCRACY OF NUM- BERS" THROUGHOUT THE Umoa.

 ResolUed, That tho motion FOR "A REFORM AND RE. DRESS OF GRIEVANCES which has been MADE by the great and patriotic State of Now York by an i'm mense majority, may and shall be SECONDED by the good People of Connecticut on, the first Monday in April next. -sfs

 ResOlUed, That the moment asarrived when there should be union of all upright and disinterested men with view to constitute an administration of affairs upon enlarged and liberal principles that shall do justice to all the highest and best interests of the State, and THAT SHALL sERvs AND NOT poMrSEER