Fr0n, Me C0ur0nt.

The Issues.
{"character_count": 1237, "word_count": 211, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9329000115394592], "ccnet_perplexity": [866.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Wings of Connecticut will go into the approaching election, unembarraSseG by any local ouesi;-.s ii;..s which led to some divis. ions a year since. They are un'.--~" m pr'n' ciples, and when the issues between the parties are fairly made, and the people will make themselves heard at the ballot boxes, we have no fears for the result. The ad. miniS,raton is committed to policy at war with all the better feelings of Connecti- cut men. We have no sympathy with the agsrandizing, an.i-republcan schems of the day. The administration has wantonly ,riaed with the peace and happiness of mil lions Of freemen. It has tinkered and embar- rassed revenues and finances. It squanders recklessly, and eu,angles the operations of the currency. Its legislation fosters British capital, and foreign labor, 10 the neglect of the best interests of our own cour trymen. This wanton, corrupt legislation was char ged pon the administration, by it's own par tizans, such as Messrs. Niles and Cameron of the U. s. Senate.

 With such issues, clearly defned, and prseented 10 the feemen of Connecticut, can there be a doubt about the decision they will pass upon the folly and weakness of the rulers 7? Wings! one and all 10 the duties of true freemen.