REMARKS.
{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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No man can read the letters of Beau-

 champ in connection'with the facts, without perceiving that he formed the project of duplicating Darby almost as soon as he re- ceiyed sentence of death: that he deceived his uncle with this tale, and through him attempted to deceive others; that so far from expecting pardon from the Cover.

 nor ne never presumed to ask it; that his oply hope was from exciting the sympathy ofhis country that even this was so fec ble that he provided and kept constantly at hand, the means of self-destruction. In fine, when his conduct and language is con- sidered, it seems to us that no man can think that the Governor and his friends had any concert with Beauchamp, unless he be

 determined to believe lie. He deceived himself m attempting to operate one the