{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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.Ne,v- Fork Conuention.-An Act passed the le. gislature of New-York at its late session, recom- mending Convention of the People to amend the Constitution of that State. On the first Tuesday in November the people decide by ballot whether they will have Convention; and their decision is in the affirmative, Delegates are to be chosen in April ia meet in June next to make such amend ments as the popular sentiment demands. A large majority of the newspapers in the State advocate the Convention, while few of the more conserva. tive oppose it as the offspring of radicalism. There are at present many discontented, visionary de- chalmers for 'reform" in New York that it is very questionable whether the attempts to improve Constitution framed by the wisest and best men in NewYork, do not result in fastening upon that instrument much that will be less endurabc than its present imperfections.