TO THE ELECTORS OF CON-

 NECTICIJT.
{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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A

 The period is just at hand. when you will be called upon to decide two questions ofdeep interest to ynursel, es and the community to which you belong. One is, whether the State shall be DIsrRiCTED for the choice of Senators ;--the other. whether the vote of Connecticut shall be given to elevate to the important trust of Chief Magistrate of the Union. a military Chirftain," who posses ses no one qualification for the Office, or to sustain the patriotic and enlightened States man, who now apresides in the Councils of the Nation. It is we'll known, that the great hody of the Electors of Connecticut, enter tain decided opinion on these interesting subjects ;-and the enemies of DIsrRICTING and the friends of Gen. Jackson. have no hope of defeating public expression of this opinion, at the ensuing election, except by keeping ,he people in ignorance of the real sentiments of those who are proposed as can didates for their snffrrages. Hence it be- comes matter of paramount concern, that the ticket for SenatorS. should be composed. schoity of men, who to intelligence and sound Republican principles, unite the indispensable qualifications of being friends to DIsrRlCr- ING, and {" +he present administration of the General Government. Such are the men, whose names appear on the foregoing Tick et-Selected from the differeht Counties in the State, at full and regular meetings of the Electors. they come before the people, with every claim to their confidence and support. With them there has been no cUncealment of opinions.- They are in favor of the amend ment ofthe Constitution proposed by the last Legislature which provides for the choice of Senators, by DISTRICTS, and .viIl advocate and support the principles which regulate the political administration of the General Government, and the conduct of the men who administer it-They are not Office Seekers ;-nor do they belong to that class of politicians. who. to secure their electnn, make strong professions of their attachment to the principle of DIsrRICTINs. hut who. beins in truth opposed to it, raise objections to the details of any and every Bill. to carry it into. effect. They are not men. who change their political Opinions,.wth every varying change of popular feeling-tO day. for Mir. Adams ;-to morrow. for Gen. Jack son At one time, loud disclaimers against merging the cipiI, in the military pOwer-at another. strenuous supporters Of the doctrine of passive Obrdpnce and non .resistance'' to the acts of commanding General .'' Always consistent, their professions and prac-