PHINEHAs MINER.
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The nomination Of this genlIema" to fli one of the vacancies in the present Congress Of the Uoited States, appears to be universally acceptable 10 the friends of the Constitution throughout tAe State H wood be difficult for the county Oe Liich6s'd to pre-

 sen. name of greater weight, or that would command a larger share Of the confidence of the people. If strict integrity, uosulied parity of character en'ire disinteres,adness o motive, great Iibsray Of religious and political sentiment, and unwaseriOg devotion to the cause of free and sound PrDciPlescan ensure success, thea PHIEEHAs MINER will soon be raised io a responsible station in national coun- ciIs He Is man of high order of laleHt. No one encountered more difficulties than be has in attaining ,he elevation which he nov occupies. He was a poor mans son, las he ever has been the poor mans frend,; and consequently had to struggle w'fh the embarrassmen,s of a defective edocatios-ihess be met and eombaied with the greatest cO"ssaocy, m al leasth he succeeded. He has loag enjoyed high rank a his profession, and e1viabe s'as'o" among the learned aDd able men of Connecticut. It may be said wills truth that he s ths 0stev 0s0R oTfses

 He noshing wealth. rank. or family bat O"deF prosdeace all sO the strength his mind O' his character. He has been A REAL WoRKEH in laying With has own hands deep the foundations ol hs reputation. a0d i0 erecting thereon crediIabe sue perssrucswrs without advensaOuo assisaance. He has mad not e experience in ths bssness Of egSlatOD. His fellow cisi1ensOflhs towns Of OfWHeheSter 6 Lch-