DEMOCRACY OF TIE OLDEN TIME.
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It is stated in the New Yorker, that of the New York Electors, who cast the vote of that State for Thomas Jefferson in 1900, three only are yet living They are John Woodward of the city of New York, James Burt of Orange County and Gen. Pierre Van Courtlandt of Westchester. TEey are au Wings.

 In addition to the above, we can state a still more singular fact in regard the politics of Connecticut Nearly every individual who took an active part the democratic side, in the great political revolution which took place in this State, 1917. and who was considered leader among the Jefersonian democra. cy from the year 1900 down to that time, liUing is at present opposed to the and acting mention Abraham Bishop of New-Haven, Hezekiat Huntington of Hartford David Hill of Fairfield, Benia min !sascs ot Norwalk, James Thomas of Hartford Martin Sheldon of Suffield, Lemuel Whitman, of Far mington, Samuel A. Foot of Cheshire, Gideon Tom linson of Fairfield, Jonathan Law of Hartford Moves Barber of Groton, Homer Boardman and Orange Mer win of New Milford, Nathaniel Goodwin of Hartford John s; Peters of Hebron, John Baldwin of Windham John Chaffee of Windsor Jeremy Hoady and Hen ry Klbourn of Hartford. The list, probably might ht much extended were we better acquainted with thu prominent actors in the scenes of those days.

 | Hartford Patriot ~. B.