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

THE GLOBE.

Il appears by late number Of the Globe spececdsp 10
securing the aid Of that powerful organhr nfanu
Turk Of the loco focos-ihe whIpper-ia aud whipperooI
II The Globe should not be more successful ~ as Efforts
Vt political oslfscism ia the present case, ihap me TWO
fret mentioned journals have been ~ their Efforts VIC
shall owe the kind friend who has prompted The editor
OF that paper the assault debt OF ga1itpdewn'eh
the value OF ave hundred additional subscribers alone
can cancel Since the Advertiser OF this city hrst gave
the war whoop our country subscription list has 10
creased about that number and the influence Of the
Republican has also Increased in an equal ratio.
The editor OF the Globe. however, is experience
ed executioner. His suceess at chopping of heads
has never been excelled since the Robesperrean age
A master spirit that Francis Preston Blair He has
not only happy facility Of depryng fellow Of
his head. when he happens to be la his wav, but be
possesses most magical power Of restoring II again,
when expedency requires IT, In this respect he is SUI
peror the execuoners Of the French revolution
They could decapi,ate, but could not resuscate The
wholesome slaughter commenced by the Globe IN 1884,
aud which resulted IN the Of majority OF the
prominent original friends aud supporters OF General
Jackson, doubtless fresh in the recollection Of our
readers. Calhoun Tszewel, Tyler McDuffs Haynes,
Mmgun, Bib, Poiudex'er, Hamilton, White. aud
Branch, the most conspicuous victims The
name that heads this list. JOHN cATILINE Call
HOUN," as he was called by executioner Blair, was
not only deprived Of his head hut, the language
Of democratic contemporary, he was described, CT
hbisd painted branded, drara qaariersd and gibbef-
Ell by authority the scatfold Of the Globe. and
wrapped its dirty pialiag sheet"
But, thanks to the tender merces OF the Globe, the
traitor, the disogsnzer the arch hend the nuher, the
worse than Belxebub, the Globe wont 10 call
John z. Calhoun, has had speedy ressurrccton lie
Is not only alive and kicking but Is o0ce more npou
the whlriwind and directing the storm" lie has
once more got the rells ia his hands, and the LASH
too, f We may Judge by the recent Of the Globe
towards han. May he make good use Of IT, and sue
coed IN whipping deeency aud common honesty INTO
some Of his late revilers and prosecutors.
But we are withholding from readers most pre-
cous Here il is extracted from the Globe oil
the goth December
.CiNc,NNAri REpusLIcAS,--Ift the New York cleo
tion has other good effect Il has at least done The
OF exposing the enemies IN disguise that adhered
To lie Democratic parry merely TO belray IT, We ong
knew that the Cincinnati Republican was friend oithls
sort aud while thousands vi honest Democrats mlsed
10y solcitude avoid encounter with banking niin-
ence 10 yield much their demands, have instantly
rallied 10 the support Of their party, when They found
endangered by schsin fud those OF which The editor
oil the Republican a sample, throwing off The mask
and joining the enemy The Latin aphorism of the Re-
publican. Il translated to correspond with the true feeling
Of the editor, would read thus:
with us the voice Of tho Trust Company is the
voice Of God"
The foregoing Liberal attack upon the Republican, is
followed by article which appeared in this paper
two months ago, Immediately after the result Of the
elections in New York known in this city; in
"Certaln influences are becoming more inlolerable.
Vor popuh, Vor Del" And to Which we might have
added 'Qui cdpit, ale fdeit' But surmsed, the
additional quotation unnecessary. For although the
editor Of the Globe has been nearly months APP
popriatng the cap, his friends have been remiss in
urging the aplication-and most charmugy does il be-
come The wearer % Certain influences are becoming
aud more intoerahle!" We never penned rucr
sentiment, or one which has received a more gene,l
response from the great body Of the democratic party
the West,
The Globe and its panders, would have broken down
any other administration than that Of General Jacksons
and we sincerely concur with the Onondaga u. W
Standard. in the following opinion
THE GLOBE Is DESTINED TO BE MR.
VAN BUREN'S WINDING SHEET Its .inalun
influence has contributed powerfully, 10 the defeat
which the administration has suffered the State which
should have 6een the last to falter in his support Its
PRONUNCIATION and seli-willed support of radical mea
sures. have dyIled the Republican party upon funda-
mental doctrines, and while thus separated, Il is npos
she To nfuse into the old democratic phaanx the ardor
which formerly led 1t forth victory II the
Globe IN the service of the United States
Bank it could not be more effecualy paving the way
for the reesabshment OF that odous oneyed aud po-
lica power Its nsdIous effort overthrow the State
banking SYSTEM ferocious attacks upon classes ci-
uzens, ITS prescription OF OF the abcst and sound
est friends OF the administration, aud nnvaryng Wei
ons bitter aud irritating upon nearly every subject
discussed in lis columns, has well nigh exiingushcd the
stead. feelings Of disgust for the past and indifference
for the future The Republican party can never rise
under the weight that has borne 1t 10 the ground The
Globe must retire, OR De REMOVED, we venture the
prediction, that the recent accidental Of the
Wings, will prove the prelude to continued triumph
Bltto return to the attack Of the Globe upon US
The editor says, We long knew that the Cincinnati
Republican was an enemy TO democracy in disguise =
We shall be pleased 10 learn when and how tins know
ledge vas obtained Was it at The Presidential contest
OF 1924, When he the editor Of the Globe, advocated
with all his zeal aud talents, the pretesons Of Henry
Clay; While the Republican in conjunction with most
OF the leading democratic papers OF the Union. toed
behalf Of General jackson! That has not been long
sihcs Was 1t at the election OF 1929 when the Re
publican second time put its shoulder the wheel,
behalf OF the hero Of New Orleans, at period when
+. r Blair was scarcely known beyond the limits of
Kentucky That was not long since! Was it at the
election oil 1882 when the Republican third time put
lis arnor on IN behalf Of the esered chief when f. p.
Blair and his immediate caad uturs had succeeded in
driving from Gen. jackson many OF his original sup
porters, and most valuable friends That has not been
long since. Was il at the election Of 1886 when the
Republican, still consistent III It's support Of democratic
principles bearded the on his own den aud fought the
enemy foot to foot aud face face in behalf Of the
present incumbent OF the executive CHAIR Martin Van
Buren,! That certainly was not long since Notwith-
standing the fearful disadvantages which the democratic
parry IN Hdnliiou county had 10 conend wlth,-not-
wistaudIng the opposition candidate was resident Of
TINS county, old Hamilton gave 500 majority for the
Of Undertook. and every county in the State where
the Repnbllcan-that Wing paper-lhat traitor in the
caln-hds an extensive circulation gave a respectable
Wan Dlrcn majority. What has transpircd since then
to test our democracy Has any great question been
agitted, involving the cardinal principles OF democracy!
Has there been any important election 10 test our al.
herence or devotion to the present administration We
unconscious OF the fact
Whence, then. this new light which has dawned
upon the Globe and portrayed rs to his vision an enc
my disguise Was il the fulhlmcut Of our prophecy
with respect 10 the consequences of radicasn The