The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-01-13

Tho democracy OF those 6taea have said IN language
much more significant than ay thing that haa eInpnaed
finn our pen Certain influences are becoming more
and nlulerable. 49, 49,
The following sentence OF the Globe either bersys
malignant design 10 prescribe the Republican al the e.
pense OF truth and stce or an ignorance Of its
and policy; while thousands Of honest democrats,
miscd by solcitude 10 avoid encounter with banking
influence, 10 yield TOO muchlo their demands, have M
siany rallied 10 the support OF their party, when they
found il endangered by schsm, hnd those oil which
the editor OF tho Republican sample, throwing oil
the mask, aud joining the enemy
There Is democratic journal in the United States
that for the last months has been more zeaiousy
intent upon the cultivation OF harmony and union than
this paper The eloquent inyocations OF the tchnond
Enquirer to harmonize and unite upon the broad pfin
cplcs Of democracy and to repudiate every attempt TO
dscord and dlssensons IN our ranks, have nowhere
received hearty response, may be seen ny Inc
extracts given below And how has TINS spirit been re-
ceived by the leading Locofoco papers Of thus NY
has been spurned by the Phenx aud the Journal; they
would have no reconciliation " Sink or swim 10 pud-
dies OF agaranism their resolve, We have no dis-
position change their resolutions; and u the oooe -
also intent upon keeping company with these mud'pan-
dIcrs. we have no complaint TO make u knows lis
own iner best For ourselves, We shall continue 70
pursue The Of our way without turning 70 we
rpht or the left We shall continue 70 advocate the
principles OF democracy, We understand them we
shall continue TO support the administration when we
think us accord with those principles ana OPP
pose il when we think that they are at war win ihen-
| The President Of the United States has not warmer
friend than the writer OF this one who y willing 10
make greater sacrifice 10 sustain hun we respect,
we esteem we have confidence in him and IN his adnl-
nsation HIS last message received our hearty appro
baton But beg to be excused rom extending our
/ hand 10 all OF those who profess allegiance to nun
The Globe seems tickled with Latin quotations. We
cannot conclude this article with more ~ accordance
with our feelings than the following Memo nae tmPane
! iaeesst" sA
E,om ne Cincinnati Republican OF November I'M,
I 1897 subsequent 10 me article repabiisAed cy nc
| Globe
A SENSIBLE ARTICLE.
We like the tone and spirit Of the following article
from that sterling democratic paper, the Ohio Eagle,
and recommend II TO the pcrsal Of every friend Of ne
administration, who entertans an affection or regard
for democratic principles To the editors OF the Phenix,
aud the Kentucky aud Ohio Journal aud TO all those
who have denounced for the independent open. and
honest expression Of oanons, upon The sub rea-
sury question: we most especially recommend u, The
article ably and eloquenlly srltlen and Is well timed
There is much truth in the following sentences:
"IF WE CONTINUE OUR PRESENT Pc
Icy, WE SHALL BREAK DOWN ALL
FREEDOM OF OPINION, AND DRIVE ALL
| INDEPENDENT MEN FROM OUR RANKS"
mo PARTY WAS EVER HELD ToGE-
THEIR BY THE STRONG ARM OF FORCE
AND POLITICAL FEDERATION, CON,
CESSlON, AND COMPROMISE, WILL SWAY
! MEN WHOM POLITICAL PRESCRIPTION
| OR DENUNCIATION CANNOT MOVE"
From The Cincinnati Republican,, Of Nor. 23
With few exceptions the tone Of the press friendly to
the present administration, is conciatory. This is
it should be- Let this spirit be generally cultivated by
the democratic party, and we have nothing to appre-
bend We endorse the following sentiments, from the
Richmond Enquirer, cordially and most cordially
/ h In brp-
| thren generally
We must abandon our anmoslties We must rally
| together A great struggle is at hand. We must meet
the spirit, in which we have so often fought
together. We must settle this question amcably-
bear aud forhcar, we have so often recommended
unite our common energies these great common
prnc ples and in that cause which binds us
/ together, and all will be we'll five wise, defy
the wings to put down Martin Van Bure."
The editor OF the Richmond Enquireris right. If we
are wise--if the friends Of MIR. Van Buren, will respect
the councils Of such the editor Of the Richmond
/ Enquirer all will be well But il different policy is
sdopted,if the system Of prescription which some OF
the leading administration papers have adopted shall
become the settled policy Of the administration we pre-
diet the OF consequences 10 the party and TO the
country BY compromise, concession, aud mutual for
bearsnce great good may be Effected by opposite
course. there is nothing TO be gained, and every thing
10 lose The late triunps OF our opponents have been
brought about by chickering's among ourselves; aud
their hopes OF future success based upon the belief
that the breach has become irreparahe. And If that
portion Of the democracy, who have been sgmstized
the party, for their honest difference OF
opinion upon questions Of expediency were 10 allow
their feelings and sensibtes 10 be effected, by the
poscrpve and uncompronsng tone OF certain presses,
there would be fears OF realization Of their
hopes As il is we shall entertain no apprehensons of
the kind if tho and spirit of the Richmond En-
quirer The Albany Argus, the Ohio Eagle and other
standard democratic papers Of the Union, prevail