The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-07

notbe al la.onshed IN the next number OF that
paper il Is made as clear as the noon day sun, that
1--we are real Nova Scotia Wings" "Wol unto
Us for we are fallen into the hands of the mighty"
But to BE- serious. Does the Globe imagine that
such men as Rives, Tallmadge, Garland, Legare
and Others are TO be blasted by the breath OF It's nos
| trils2 Can Mr. Blair suppose that they are to be
frightened from their discretion by the impoient
rawlings OF disappointed public printer Does he
believe that they are made of such pliable materials
| as to march and couniermarch--go backwards or
forwards--right or efi al the sic yoo OF an Editor
Ii he reekons without his host: they are made OF
slerner stuff" than TO surrender their own opinions,
| AT the ditum Of any man.
The Conservatives are as much attached TO the
good old principles OF the Republican party as any
man, or SET of men whaever and would go as far
as he who goes farhest in sustaining those princ-
plesbut they cannot conscieniously or consistently
support measure, which, they believe initiates
against the true interests of the party and the coun
Try Nor can they be eajoled into the embraces Of
Federalism or drreH into opposition to old Pyrnct-
pies; or frightened into the support OF new tangled
| schemes They are still the true friends OF the Adj
minisration. They will, therefore, continue their
opposition to measure, which, il persisted in, will
eventually overthrow the Administration. Already
have they saved il from it@tf and warded of the
| blow beneath whose violence IL would have been
shattered to atoms.
II, however the Sub,reasury scheme is TO be per-
sisted inf the Administration rin court It's own
destruction--sciH draw down ruin upon ITSELF be II
The Conservatives will not help TO give the sui,
l.
continue TO occupy the ground thai they now occupy
that they have always occupied. Ii for this they
are to be identified with Federasts, by the Globe,
they cannot help il-nor do they care very much, !
presume, by how many hard names they are called
By the Gtobe. If the Conservatives Federalists,
| then pray what the Globe and its fTiendsi II
has not been long since the Globe congratulated IL
self upon the acquisition to its ranks OF DUH Green's
| Reformer Extremes Unite y exclaimed Mr. Blair,
in an extacy at that most propitious event. What
too, has become Of that arch intrguer and nullif-
er John CatiliR Calhoun" as the Globe nsed to
call him. Why verify he Is quite an oracle now
with Mr.. Blair! Yet while Col. Benton has been
superseded by Catiline," and Mr. Blair by Duff,
the Globe nsinMates that the Conservatives iden-
tilted with the Federalists because by the mere force
Of circumstances they voted upon one OCCASION with
! the whigs-or rather the wings voted with them
/ Verify we are fallen upon strange times.
The Globe further attempts TO run parallel be
| tween the course OF Judge White and his Tennessee
friends, and the Conservatives. As well might 1t
| attempt parallel between the Globe aOc and the
Globe as il ,ras when Gen Gordon's plan before
| Congress! An attempt at either would prove an
utter failure There is no more similarity between
the White faction and the Conservatives than there
/ is between the moon and loaf of green cheese
The former forsook their principles, the latter have
/ not The former deserted their old friends-the
latter hare been deserted bykheir old friends The for
denounced the measures that they had all along
| the very reverse Where then is the parallel No
where unless it be in the disempered imagination Of
the Editor Of the Globe--and doubt whether it
exists even there.
! au## VINDEx.
vindex has proved true prophet; the Globe Of
| Saturday has poured its walls of wrath upon Mr..
Rves and his friends, and fixed their future destiny
and prospects as il supposes by giving them over to
i the Wings This we conceive is merely the onset,
and will be followed by heavier artillery, and we
shall have cannonading in fine STYLE and after the
| most approved mode Of fierce political warfare
The alarm has been sounded at headquarters, and
the whole camp will now be brought up and regu-
| lar battle ensue We are ready We fight for the
Constitution and the Democracy, and others may
turn and twist rebaptize old enemies and traitors,
and call them what they please, or make them gene
rails of their forces and thus fill their ranks to fight
against the people, it shall not intimidate us, while
we are backed with good cause, and have the stout
hearts and firm adherence of this people to uphold
us in supporting the doctrines and principles Of the
Democratic party, as maintained by our political
fathers from 1889 to the present day We see clear
" what object is now be effected; it is plain if
the motives of the editor Of Globe were visible.
Ed. REP.