The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-10
open" ATTEMPT OF THE GLOBE


@ TO DECEIVE THE PEOPLE.
The Globe of Monday night contains an
article headed " Open coalition cf tde Cosssfo-
afives piih Ms National Bank parry The
text, however, has more meaning than the
commentary.
We submit the proof as adduced by the
Globe, to candid people, tina, they may judge
for themselves, whether those who would pre-
ser0e the institutions OF our land, are guilty OF
the designs imputed to them, or, whether those
who would destroy them, are guilty Of deceP-
ton.
l. The Nsw York Times, an able admir-
nis,ration journal, was discontinued in con-
sequence of the rayages which the desiruc-
tives had made In those elements that sustain
honest industry, and several Of its subscribers
thought proper 10 take the Express and Euening
Star neDspapersi This is the first alarming
evidence adduced!
2. A portion of the citizens Of the 18th
ward Of the city Of New York thought proper
to coincide with The Albmy Argus, and de-
precate the conduct Of the Loco Focos Of that
city, who had attempted repeatedly to divide
the party, and had rejected the regular nomi-
nations. II seems, also, that they saw fit to
avow their preference to the Opposition tic
kot, over that bearing names whose doctrines
they believed to be subversive of our civil
and political institutions, and calculated to
overthrow and dissolve our social compact"
8. This meeting, which the Globe and the
Wings (not its members) call conservative"
also presumed to pass the following resolu-
ton:
Resoiped. That in the recent session Of Congress,
the Hon. N. r. Iaumadge has fully sustained the
exalted principle svowed by him, and confidence in
his ability, integrity and patriotism and that rejoice
to perceive so many members Of Congress pursuing the
same elevated aud honorable course
No one will dispute the right Of any body
Of citizens, whatever their politics, to pass
any resolutions they please in regard to the
conduct Of public men, they being of course
alone responsible therefor. In speech de-
livered in 1882, in defence of Mr.. Van Blu
ren's Safety Fund system, Mr.. Tallmadge
proclaimed his motto to be, preserve and
regulate, but not destroy the credit system
This speech was lauded by the administration
press from one end Of the Union to the other,
including both Globe and N. Y. Evening
Post The resolution above, states that "the
Hon. N. P. Tallmadge has fully sustained the
eralted principle avowed by him."
Now, then, the Globe, in the fulness Of its
desire and design to destroy the "Conserya-
tive party, makes the following sweeping
charge, and by typographical illusion, en-
deavors to impress upon the the minds of its
readers that the Hon. N. p. Tallmadge has
become Federalist
1t will be perceived, that the whole transferable
body Of conservatism, blazoning their flag the
Of The Hon NJ p. TalImadge' The sraLied min
patiofism march boldly the federal camp and
blend their forces with them
We put it to the people, does the reason
justify the charge!
Some Of the late subscribers to the NJ Y.
Times added to their list the Star and Ex-
press-thersfore, says the Globe, /" the whole
transferable body of conservatives have
marched "boldly over TO the federal camp"
Some citizens of New York, saw fit to APP
prove Mr.. l'allmadge's course (; therefore, rea-
sons the Globe, Mr., Tallmadge has marched
"boldly over to the federal camp"
According IT, this reasoning, lad absurdum,)
what does the honest" /" Caialine' become
when honored by q Globular pGanl
Those gentlemen in New York who voted
the Wing ticket, may have had their reasons
we do not undertake to justify them. But
let us ask the Globe one thing could they
vote for AIRY thing worse, by whatever name it
may be called than ticket of desfructiues'