STATE NOMINATION..
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STATE NOMINATION..

 f The Ticket adopted for State Oficefs is received throughout the Staie with remarkable unanimity.- The Convention could not have been more fortunate in the selection of candidates. Residing in four cf the countless and highly esteemed for their vtues ta- ents and patriotism, in the several sections m when of the party, and bring to bear with great efficiency, against the opposition. The candidate for Governor is decidedly the most popular man in the State. necessary to speak, His pre-eminence in the public estimation, efectually shields him from the enemy's aven, though it be dipped in the rankest venom He has uniformly been the friend of order and the cons tuition. His official services, and the ability with which they executed are familiar to the people Ever to the interests of the State and the Naton he has become enthrOned in their hearts,. His char acter statesman-the urbanity O his deportmentr and his general reputation, render his nomination pec cGlary haPpy and still more fortunate to the sate' ii placed Tn the Executive chair.

 BENJAMIN lsAAcs, Esq. is man of learning and ta- ents-an old republican, and ofirreproachabe charac years a representative in the State Legislature Asa patriot, sound democrat and worthy citizen, he is much respected by his fellow citizens.

 NATHANIEL. PERRY, NATHANIEL. GOODWIN, and Ro- GER HUNTINGTON, Esqrs. all known as sound Jeff fersonian republicans, valuable public servants and worthy citizens. MT. Perry has been member of reputable character Mr. Goodwin has been Judge of Probate for this district, and held other offices of trust for many years. It is generally conceded, that the responsible station of State Treasurer could not be placed in more safe hands. MT. Huntington has been State Comptroller, and filled many other impor- tant offices. He is very popular man:

 Such are the men put in nomination for the first of fees in the State. In their election the highest ner ests of the people identified. That they w1LLs when the day of battle arrives manfully vindicate their rights and maintain their interests, we ehtertan not shadow of doubt.-Eartford RcU;euU

 Reader! how much of the following article will you apply to some everlasting great friends of the poor' in and about Litchfeldl

 The N Van Bpren men profess to be great friends to galnt oppression from the aristocracy of the country It is worth while for those whom they exercise such kind and aftectionae watchfnlness and care, to examine little into the state of things, in orGer to ascertain in what way this kindness is manifested, and what are it's fruits.

 In the first place. the poor people get no offices eth- of few leaders. One of the most devoted of their friends hereahouts holds office worth about three thousand dollars year-a sum which would make other IS Senator in Congress- where he gets eight dollars day for his services, and eight dollars for ev- cry miles raye to and from the city of Wash salary-[a fourth School Commissioners fifth Postmaster]-and so on. But none of this comes to the people at large whether poor rich who are in no respect better off than they were before Van Bu renism was heard of.

 Another ground of complaint on behalt of the peo- ple by the Van Buren leaders, is against corporations

 

 to Banks, it is difficult to conceive in what way the great body of the people, who bank stuck, are injured by them, or how they would be benefited if Van Buren party have done, thus far towards d, s'roy ing them has been to prevent the issuing of notes of one dollar and two dollars Itwould puzzle wiser and the precise benefit which the poor have derived from stopping the circulation of that kind of notes. which are by far the most convenient and useful to them. If they had stopped only notes of hundred, or fifty, or twenty, or even ten dollars, they would not have in- crered with the convenience of the laboring classes who rarely receive notes of those descriptions. The of one and two dollars: tie suppression of which has beena great inconvenence to them, whilst they a- low the circulation of larger no!es which useful lone to the wealthier classes of society.

 Still more extraordinary is it, that manufactures should be sgmatzed as monopoies, calculated to in- jure the laboring classes of the community. How many thousands and tens of thousands of ersons, of both sexes, and different ages are employed in and about manufactures, and receiving constant and b era compensation for their industry Are the farm, CTS injured by the vast consumption of the products of their farms in the manufacturing esahiis hments, or the mechanics by the exercise of their skill in their se veral kinds of bus ness? On the contrary. are they not all directly and materially benefited III the ways above mentioned

 These gre questions which the people can answer for themselves without the assistance of ofce-hoers, who depend party alone for their cmolument.- Suppose the manufacories were all to Ee broken up by the destruction of the banks, and the want of cap tai to carry them how many thousands of aborng

  thrown out of employment, and left destitute of the means ot support? Let the Van Burenites answer this question-Conn. Courant.

 The following resolution, passed unanimously by the Committee on the Whitney case, ot which Mr. Wise is Chairman is the best answer that could be o fered to the malignant islanders that have been prop ga'ed of that TrsDaT Mareh

 In Select Committee to inquire into the condition of the various Executive Departments &c. under the re- solution of the l7th of Jan1ary- ,:-,

 MT. Pearce moved the following resolution, winch was unanimously adopted:

 Resolved, unanimously, That notwithstanding the highly interesting topics of discussion which have imating debates, tl,e Hon. Henry A. Wise as their chairman has ut all times conducted as to entltIe him to their thanks which hereby accorded to hm.

 The Hon. Joseph M. White, the able representa- tive of Florida in the Congress of the United States has announced his intention to withdraw from PuDl'c life, and addressed his constituents to that eliec,- The following extract from his vaedictory etter aces not draw the most attering picture of the present

 Col. White, of Florida, long delegate to Congress from that territory, is about to withdraw from P1onc fife In his vaedictory he has this paragraph: At the end of two months and half we find ourselves with eight hundred bills the calendar (havng dec posed of only five,) in the midst ot dscusslon or slavery in the abstract and abolition m parncun,' which E to be succeeded by question ef the contu- macy of witnesses summoned before a committee 10 testify concerning the corrup;ions of the Execunve Department! have now been here twelve years' and say with sincerity that never served m Con- gross deterorated in morals and politics. as the pre- sent, with some honorable exceptions There IS no topic which seems to prompt them to acton of any sort, except the most degrading Ot All mpulses-paI ty spirit and the stimulus of faction.

 Another Wiiness-Mr. Cambreleng said on Satur- day last would be more memorable; nor was there one which would be remembered with more pain by the Ameri-