The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-08
THE GLOBE AND FEDERALIsH-AND
FEDERALISM AND THE GLOBE.

THE GLOBE AND FEDERALIsN-AND
Federalism AND THE GLOBE.
Hardy day is suffered to pass, that the
Globe does not send forth homiy against the
old tederuiists. Though il always hits his own
friends and supporters numerically hard, yet
the editor gives them, at times, some most
cruel stabs with the truths he filings at them.
The Globe Of Tuesday night last, was cruelty
hard upon them. 1t said, I" This has been the
tone Of the federalists from the origin Of the
Government" "JEFPERsoN, MADISON and
MuNRoE were habitually insulted." "They
were called Jacobins, Jewellers, atheists, and
those who supported them denounced as gro
yelling, base and ignorant" True to the let
ter. Let US look into chronology little.
There is RUEL WILLIAMS, OF Maine, now
Loco Foco Sub Treasury Senator: in lsl2,it
is said he assisted to burn JAMES MADISON
in effigy. GARRET d. WALL, Of New Jersey,
like Mr.. Williams, Senator. He said at the
last session Of Congress in the U. 3. Senate
Here, sir, in the presence Of the American
people, arow that was Jederaist and
acted with that party, zealously and actively.
so long as their flag waved in New Jersey"
Il. B. fancy, Chief Justice of the United
States, in 1915, it is said denounced Mr..
MADISON as "worthy only Of a halter
JAMES BucHANAS like Williams and Wall, a
Senator, in 1915, he denounced JEFFERSON
and MADISON as the degenerate successors Of
Washington, as well as the Democratic Re-
publicans (among whom were Messrs. Macon
and Can for putting down the Bank Of the
United States in 1911. HENRY HUBBARD
also, like Mr.. Buchanan, Senator, who was
the prime mover in getting up the meeting at
which delegates were chosen to the Hartford
Convention from New Hampshire. SAMUEL
CUsHMAN loco foco Sub-Treasury member
Of the House Of Representatives. This gen.
tleman it is said during the war, as reported
in the N. H. Gazette" hoped to God
erery american soldier ,cho marched into Ca.
NADIA tcould ieare his bones there! I" j. III.
PRENrIss, of New York, also member, like
Mr.. Cushman, edited paper at Coopers-
town, New York, during the late war from
which the following extracts are copied: :,
eft is with great sensation Of Undesirable plea
that find myself enabled to announce the com
pete triumph Of the Federalis,s." "lfmy humble
labors in the cause Of my native country have pro-
duced the change in favor of Federalism, in this
country, then have ! arrived at the acme Of my
hopes, the summit of all my wishes" "The fright
ful Hydra Of Democracy begins TO droop its head
before the Heaven derived spirit Of Federalism"
9" Democracy !! monster wild as that which roams
the Lyban waters and Joys to drench his tusks IN
bood-a pestilence that spreads contagion over the
whole extent of our country perncious blast that
wihers every thing it touches"
CHARLES j. INGERsoLL, a candidate for Con-
gress in the third district in the county of
Philadelphia. He in letter to Mr.. Binns
dated June 7, 1907, said ."If had been
capable of reason and reflection when the
American colonies took up arms against the
mother country, should hare been a TORY,
nor can erer consider that an appellation Of
reproach." ROBERT RANTouL, whose son
is the leader Of the Loco focos in the Massa-
chusetts Legislature, was member of the
Legislature Of Massachusetts in III, -, l3,
IA, Is and l6, during the whole of the last
war was the reyier of Jefferson and Madi-
son; the bitter opposer of the last war an
inveterate foe of democracy; the advocate
and defender of the Hartford Convention, and
in 1914 as member of the Legislature Of
Massachusetts advocated and voted for the
measure. LEVI WOODBURY., Secretary of the
Treasury, in 1923 was federalist; or made
those in New Hampshire believe so. He
was elected to the Gubernatorial chair Of that
State by their votes. H. D. GILPIN, Solci-
tor Of the Treasury. He, we are informed, was
born and educated federalist, and was the
bosom companion of R. Walsh and that school
of federalists until within five or six years.
G. BANCROFT, Collector ut Boston, was fe-
deral preacher until within few years. Then
we will add GovERNEUR KEMBLE, HENRY
VAIL, j. c. BRoADHEAD, and number of
others, who like them are members of the
House of Representatives, all Loco Foco
Sub-Treasnryites now, but formerly old .fede-
ralists. We could enlarge the catalogue by
adding the name Of the Hon. RICHARD RUSH,
late special ambassador to London, who, it is
said, actually mounted the black cockade /; the
Hon. w. WILKINS, late envoy to Russia,
and many others who are now holding Offices
of profit and honor, or are prominent cand-
dates for them. Epen Mr.. VAN buren, OPP
posed the reelection Of Mr.. Madison during
the udr in 1912.
These are the men who are the real JET
FERsoNIAN MADIsoNAN REPUBLICANS Of
the present day and the ruling dynasty; while
Mr.. RIvEs the elere Of Jefferson is denounced