pointer. Ills Fellow Citizeu4 2 hrEe @FS the Judges friends, ,if any bOdy, depUting hIm as one of their number to exercise an office created for the good of all. To them his responsibility is open, direct, and final, as his character is the security that he will meet it fairly.

 We turn to the name of the other candid. ate, and we cannot but regret that it says sO little for itself. Even party press might aid us here in afixing some sort of character to this name which might constitute some small uretension to the office. On what ground was MT. Perry nominated? Before the last presidential election he was suspected of JacksOnism. BOlder men were much about him, and his own spirit is retiring and de- pendant; it was thought that he could scarce Iy resist their leading. even if he were not, as is believed, himself HerOite. His Jackson ism is now undoubted; though so little ia certainly known of MT. Perry's political pre- frrences it may very probably be questioned by his friends. He is also caucus man State Convention of thirty men is to his mind the People of Connecticut; King Caucus is to him proud and jealous democracy, and Mr. Perry will vote by his Ki"s's dictatiOn, aud charge aristOcracy upon the Freen0n, who will not. Itis true there were other men at the Caucus in our District who were lirgs subjects to King Caucus and thorough Jack sOn-men. But they were known. Their Fellow Citizens detested their principlcs.- Mr. Perry stood befare them, their known friend and trusty adherent--an honest r1sn ar rome probably. and modest man abroad: neither knavtyy in bis profession nor bluster in his manners would inferpose to defeat the designs of his political friends. Even under the District system has this attempt keen made to palm upon US n stranger to the mas Srv s,f fhn undn axs Ia principles. Such being the nomination of MT. Perry, his principles bind him to the course of the Jackson leaders of the State. few friends make him Senator, if he gets the office, and will have reward the hand which boosts at the trunk will extend itself impatiently for its share of the fruit. And he will fear and obey the authors of his ap- pointment to whom hc owes every thing, and on whom he wholly relies for support. Be- lieye me, MT. Printer, 4 Republican.

 MT. Editor-The caucus candidate for the Senate in the l7th District N. P. Perry, Esq. was supporter of the administration of Mr.: Adams during the early Part of the late pre- sidential contest. As however the parties be. came animated. and the conflict began to as- sume a character of unusual violenc~, Mir. Perry was vsibly alarmed, his nerves indica- ted much agitation, and with characteristic discretion commenced climbing tke. fence, and having assumed discreet location much a. hove the whizzing missiles which the bellige- rents were interChanging in good earnest. he made declaration of neutrality, and then Iei- surely surveyed the conflict beneath. Soon, however, discovering indications of defeat to the cause of New England, and the hopes of her sons, he began to descend cautiously ON THE JACKSON SIDE OF THE FENCE, from his position of neutrality, and gliding silly into the ranks of the prevailing party. he joined our opponents just in time to unite in the cry of Victory! VietOry!! Having thus become fierce JacksOnian. he next embarked in the business of reforming the Post Offices in this county. Witness the follow ing precious spo cm3n of cabinet literature"

 Litchfeid, Eco. 19th, 1899.

 Sir-It is understood in Goshen, Iitchfrll county Ct. that the present Postmaster m that town is about to resign. The Republicans here feel anxious to have man appointed who is friendly 10 the a.minis- tra'on of Gen. Jackson-amd they recommend to you for the appointment Birdsey Baldwin, Esq.-a man who s firm supporter Of Gen. Jackson and an unde. viatng republican,, and we believe. being well ac- quanted with him that he is of undOuhted in- egrity and of good ability, and every qualification to fit him for the office. There many federalisis a. bout him, and we are unfortunately represented iR Congress in this section of the by man in whom Republicans have long since allowed have any con- ndence-of course we cannot hlm for assist ance-Mr. Baldwin can procure any further secom- ndailons presume that shall be required by yOu

 We arc Sir your obt hum servt

 PERRY SMITH,

 ROYAL R. HINMAN.

 C. B. PHELPS,

 o. Merwin. FRED. FENN,

 N. P. PERRY.

 Yvn 1hA RAefSnA nAsfae