THE ENQUIRER.

LRTCMFIELD, DEC. ., 1890.
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O The AFN session of tho olse CoNeress will conn msncs IIs session oa Monday next Already, we per- oeIvs hy Us Washington papers, several Of the mem. beVs Of beth houses have arrived iN the city. N ts believed, however, that as there wall not probably Do much of struggle lM the choice of Speaker the mem

 hcrs Or the House of Representatives will not be 30 general N their attendance M tue commencement as has been the case Or some yeNrS past

 As the time Of the first day win bO occupied iH the O, ,RMnLaM.On Of the two houses, and the interchange Of ctVNes between them and the executive the mes. cage win not be delivered WNIl Tuesday. We shall of course not calculate 10 receive iM mo for our ReSI paper, nor until Friday or Saturday evening.

 The editors of the N. Y. Daily Advertiser Com. mcrcial Advertiser, and Courier and Enquirer have nude arrangements to receive the Message of the Prcsidsn, by express iu tWsHS hOSrs aCr s delivery. It will he delivered probably RboU. noon on Tuesday consequently muat reach Nrw.YOrk by Q A. N. on Wsdnesday-N distance Of about 035 miles, all the wNy by land.

 DsaiA ef Jadgs VashingsOn.--A letter from Phila. aelrhiN, dated OM ThNrrdNy IAe 0aah Ult says "The excellent Judge BUsRRop WARRINGTON hns just hreashed his last. Flo cans here in OC,oberi and a though he wNs then in good health, he has not been able to holA his Court since his arrival. h s Ma. tioMal calamity" He was 70 years of agC. His resi-. dencs was a, Noun. Vernon, in Virginia.

 We add the following tribute to this distinguished iurist lrom the Philadelphia Chronices-"As Judge, his vigorous and searching intellect, hiS thorough knowledge Of fovoEy branch Of,hs law, his indepen. deNcs, which never yielded, though sometimes tried iN circumstances which would have distressed, if not cverpOwsred, Of less rosolUte integrity, enltlc his name to place among these ofihe men to whom our country is most deeply indebted. Even should the place he has left vacant be filled, as we trust h will be, by one oi those most worthy to tNks t. his successor will be ect 10 tho most severe orcss n NcompArison with tho man whose loss we now la. mcnt"

 Gsorgis.-The following extract iS made from the inaugural address of tho recently elected Governor o Georgia, Mr. GlLMER. How admirably does his Ian. gWAgs coMsas, with that used on similar occasion by President Jackson in throwing oW, insnuaons against his predecessors! While the language of the Pres. dent to aN applicant for office has been, "Did you exert yoWr influence in favor Of my election I" that oC Mr. GiImer is based on more lofty and indcpenden, WrOund-" Are you capable of dischargng the duties or the office with credit to yoursOlf and honor to the state [" lt may be borne in mind, Una, although Mir. GImer was opposed to the late administration, ho is no. one of thu. class of politicians who will support ihe present 'righ, or wrong.'

 "I know ellat shall stand M need of your most l. berNl support, iH disChargng the duties fmy SasiOn am very sensible of the weight Ofiis responsibility Having however, no selfish wish to gra.y, and every motive to devote myself wholly the service of tho State, cannot hut hope that my want Of ability may Do in some measure supplied by faithful abour md correct in,en,ions Permi, me to express the desire ,ha, the vclen, state Of party excitement arising from the quarrels or ambition of individuals which has 90 long distracted the councils of tho State, and embit

 tered the ieelngs of s people, may soon subSdo alto. ge,her; and that divisions may hereafter be con- ncd io differences Of opinion D relation to the prnci. pes and policy 0f tho government. Surely the ener. ges of people ought not 10 be wasted in contests about men n office, when our righ, Vf sovereignty ovcv the persons and soil within tho limits Of the sInto s assnile from every par, Oshc Union, and when the Grmrral C"vcrnmcN, has assumed the power of con. ,roIng and directing tho labor of tho people, a" ex' pending ,hcr wealth accordng 10 i,t own will. The integrity of the Constitution the continuance of the lInion, and tho preservation of Liberty, may esAen desbeNu upon OUT uUIIeu oI VsC rights of tue States, and the interests of tue people, aVnns, the Federal encroac chmcn,s.

 "I have bu, word to say about the administration of the Executive Department. consider myself the Chirf Magistrate of the State, and not oi party. In ,lI the appointments which shall become my duty to ,unke shall a,tep, to be governed by no other con. sidpvasOn slhan lhc public service. It will he my deavor. to give employment to integrity, taIcnts and industry. will not know the preference expressed by any citizen for my highly respectable opponent |" the late election. shall attempt, to the utmost of my ability to discharge all the duties of my office. The reward hoped for, is the approximation of the people and of my own conscience"

 Temperance among Che Cherokee IMdiGHs.-.We perceive hy late Cherokee PhGnix, that a meeting has been held in the ChercL nation for the purpose oi forming Temperance Society, as which a cOnst. ,u,on was adopted, and measures taken to carry it into effect. Ahout forty persons subscribed the con- siiu.ion. The members agree neither Co introduce, dis.i vead or give away ardent spirits, use them ia any way excep, as a medicine; aud 10 discourage the use of them in the nation."

 Virginis ConreniioR.--FrOm the Richmond Whig of MOnday week copy the following article, which shove the progress this body is making in sOrming new Constitution for the Ancient Dominion:'

 e 'rha Convention on Saturday completed the 7lh