From the Harttord Mercury.
{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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For the three last years the nation has been convulsed by the efforts ofcertain violent par tiZans to displaCe our present chief magistrate and elevate to that station in his stead, man who is entirely destitute of those great quail fcatiOns which have raised others to that dis tinCtiOn.-The vilest arts are resOrted to, the basest islanders are propagated to accomplish this purpose.

 We see the "chieftain'' of the party him. self endeavoring to promote his own election by circulating falsehoods. He accuses the first magistrate, and his cabinet minister Of bargain and corruption without the least sha- dow of evidence to support such weighty charges.

 These islanders are greedily swallowed by portion of the people, and urged as truths by miner chieftains, who are endeavOring thereby, to obtain some office for themselves Let every man examine for himself the pre- tensions of the two candidates. It is easy to see which is the preferable man for so impor- tant an office as President of the United States. Was not Adams elected by the par tisans of Jefferson, Madison and Monroe :? Has he not appointed the same class of poli- ticlans and friends to those distinguished pat riots to offices of honor and trust Has he not pursued the same course of measures ?- Nay, above all, has he not with unAinching zeal adopted as the peculiar policy of his ad- ministration inc American System"--of fostering our nufactures-protecting com merce-promoting internal Improvements and favOring the agricultural interests of our nation.

 A. If this is SO he is entitled to the support of his fellow citizens. Let every man then, W ho has the prosperity of his country at heart, stand by the administration if they wish to see those measures still pursued. which, under Providence have been the means of raising our country to her present heighth of her grandeur and prosperity Judd, and others who have long since gone to their f. nal rest, labored increasingly to revolutionize the State Government. and place it in unison with the General Government.-Theyw would have rejoiced to see the General and State Government harmonise together. And yet "a class of politicians who claim to wear the mantles ofthese departed worthies, endeavor by every means in their power to place the state in opposition to the General Govern ment. But trust there is too much virtue yet in the people, too much love of country, ana veneration for the institution Ot our an cestOrs for them to succeed in their disOrgan- izing measures.

 Our Governor, Lieut.. Governor, and con- gressIOnal delegation are the friends of the administratiOn.and support it with all their of-