The Madisonian., 1840-01-07

ferred 10 haiy-asd as for The accusations br0ugh
against our government IN regard 10 The nahreaine'1
~ France in he publication Of Mr. Riress letter, me
French euselves haze nerer hard pressed hey rere
f0r Preteats thought If IL as ground Of complaint
Bul IL ,ciA be perceived hat Mr.. Calhoun holds Ais
country all in The scrong fran FIRST 10 iaa-ana noe
hape doubt taaths naiying salesman, 'coald nut
hy he pAoie code of morals Jef~eea nations, aud
insist The FrencA ,ccre right IN rubbing as, y ne sup
posed such doclrae Indispensable 10 make out
case against his OVa Gorernment"
Mr.. Caihoun's consistency by The same hand.
In respect to the consistency Of MIR. Cal
houn, the Globe Of goth Of February 1886,
when replying to the denial Of the Telegraph
of its allegation, that Mr.. G. was the "author
Of the restrictive system" said ".Mr. Calhoun
cannot be robbed BY such bye-play Of The need
Of fame To- which he IS justly entitled. No
doubt, he has since endearored 10 orerttrotc the
union Of the. states on the ground Of adoption
ofthe identical policy ,chieh he had al a form
er period so sealousiy piadicated Bur IS HE
NOT ENTIRELY CONSISTENT IN THIS coNsIs-
TENcY2 CAN ANY OPINION OF HIS
BE FOUND ON ANY GIVEN CUES
TION OF POLICY, WHICH MAY NOT
BE OVERTHROW BY HIS OWN AR
GUMENTS AT SOME OTHER Pc
RIODW
Mr.. Calhoun manifests a contempt Of this por-
trait painter.
These various exposiilons in the Globe, of
the character of Mr. Calhoun, at length ex-
cited his ire against his present ally and por
shipper, and he denounced it as 1.-THE
MENDACIOUS AND FILTHY SHEET"
The portrait painter seorns Mr.. C.'s danb
The Globe on the 22d February, 1886, refer
ring to Mr.. Calhoun's assault, said:
I'VE look apon Ae Nuli6er's ipsc dirt as
insult TO great community W phieh he has been de-
graded CONDEMNED as a renegade from his political
principlesas deceipcr practising dissimniaiion on
| a great aud noble friend 90 condemned as
spirator against The stirring up ihe passions
Of the injured South 10 the eonederaey 10 resist
the mischief brought on ii by has opn political an'6i
ton"
1t continued: I" We consigned this unfor-
tunate man to his melancholy destiny; and IF he
shall hereafter solace himself by uttertng ere-
crafions against The Globe, pe shall rejoice at
IL, as oGering some relief TO the su6erings. Of
one for whom zoe cannot but feel pity
We call upon the American people now, TO
look and behold the erecrator and the eaecrat-
ed acting together in carrying on "a ,car on
the currency
The same sore subject treated ofby Mr.. Blair
Again as to Mr.. Calhoun's consistency.
The Globe of the 26lh February, 1886, said
:" We know Mat there is hardly question cf
policy throughout the ,oho1nertcnt Of public
affairs, IN ,rhieh Mr.. Calhoun. the great patron
and patttrn Of this school, (passing the bounds
of credibiity,) has not gone from one erreme
10 The other, and at the same time maintained
that he waS al,oays right"
Mr.. Calhoun and The tariff, By The same.
The Globe Of the 4th March, 1896, said
".Mr. Calhoun, as zoe hare shora by the
journals Of Congress and hispolitical speeches,
,ras the adpocate Of a protective tariff from
! 1916 to 1882
Touching dismembe,ment and halers
g" This scheme failed M Calhoun; and he then
om opcnly and in person, Nullifer and got 10
,cork in earnest TO DISMEMBER THE UNION, as
Of reaching The Supreme po,cer as The head of
Southern eonfederaey lie carried his conspiracy so
far, that he GOT his HEAD INTO HALTER, and, rather
than the RISK Of lis falling into the grasp of a
public ccer IN The grand struggle 'chieh he proposed,
he put II into the handsof Mr.. Clay MatAsmigh lead
hrm out of the difficulty upon any conditions he might
choose 10 impose"
Mr. Calhoun's sanity treated Of By the same
author.
In respect TO the sanity of Mr. Calhoun
the Globe of the 10Th May, 1886 stated,
+" But such IS the unhappy state Of this mans
come has daily business. HIS political disap-
pointment corrodeS has heart, phiie ertrauagant
ambition stH nfames his mind, and these feel
,nes seem to haue made hin, MAD. The only
ercuse which can be altered, for his daily repe-
hiion Of the same sing song in the Senate, IS
that upon all topics touching The President or
Presidency Tie man is CRAZED,"
Mr.. Calhoun compared 10 hound
In relation TO his opposition to the State
Bank Deposite System, the Globe Of the 9th
June, 1886, said
Ncper did a hound folloo hare ,cifh greater eager
ness Than has M Calhoun his scheme of GRIPPING by
Legislation the banks containing the pubic dcposites"
Mr.. Calhoun was one Of the principal authors
of the act Of 1885, which, by inherent de-
fects and the manner of its execution, not
only crippled, but brought catastrophe on