The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-22
El.nnl the NnLcht- Ere Trnd.,

The wing journals are noticing, with feelings of
evident delight, the misunder between
the Washington Globe and the Madisonian, and are
chucking the epithets which they say the Globe
has applied to the President. Whatever may be the
i'll feeling between the editors of these two papers,
whatever may be the epthets of the latter, we are
the democracy neither unite in the one
ton the other. There has not existed man
the days of Jefferson the venerable chief of the
Hermitage, who has done more to put down federal
ism than John Tyler, nor to whom the democrats
should be more grateful. From him we had nothing
TO hope for or TO expect BY the death OF the Pres-
dent, he called to fill station which it
yer calculat be world reach by his supporters in
the memorable canvass of 1870 lie entered upon
the duties of his Office free aud untrammeed, at a
time when his party had swept over the Union al
most gardess of opposition. The wings, flushed
wit success, contemplated the establishment, one
after another, of al their bold and daring schemes Of
legislation, without obstacle TO rctar their prog
ress. Mr. Tyler, surrounded as he was by Cabinet
strongly federal in their principles, who adhered to
their places with appetite for office, made keen by
the length of the period through which they had
struggled it supposed would be plastic tool in
their hands, TO give the finishing touch to all their
acts. But true to the political prlncp piles of his
State, and firm and mmoveabe as his glorious odd
father he preferred the good of his country to the
success of his party and by his yeoes he saved us
from that monster OF nidnity, United states Bank.
Since that line he has been the object of unmeasured
abuse and unmgated denunciation of every federal
list, from Maine TO Louisiana. But regardless alike
of then conumely as he was of their cajoling and
atery, he has steered the vessel of State with the
frmness and decision of master pilot. And al
though the democracy do agree with him in every
measure which he has recommended and sanctioned,
yet they agree that he has made in the main, a wise
and pat lotto President. Whatever errors he has
committed, land where's the that would not
have committed some,) they attribute more to his
unfortunate situation, with regard to some Of his adj
vsers, than to any thing wrong in his nature poll
teal principles. W. have not agreed with Mr.. Ty
Ter in all his measures, neither have we bindly sup
ported his administration but have taken the liberty
of Judging OF the latter by its acts and have always
spoken with freedom whenever we have dlssented
from any of its leading measures--a privilege which
we shall continue to exercise. But for what he has
done for democracy for his gcntemanly and generous
opposition while he ranked with the enemy, for his
firm and unwavering adherence to the Constitution
and above all, for the bold and manly opposition to
the inroads which federalism would make upon that
glorious charter of our liberties he has, know, the
thanks of the democracy Of this section of the Union
We know, too they regret that any difference should
arise between the organ of the administration and Of
their party at the seat of the National Government
Whatever difference of opinion may exist between
the President and the democracy, is upon minor
points. hey agree upon all the cardinal points of
democratic faith. We cannot see the good that is 10
grow out of any falngs out by the way among those
whose object it is 10 have the government admins
tered IN It's true faith. We hope the genemany edl-
tors of these two papers may appreciate too well the
services VIII Oh each has rendered against common
political adversares, to suffer any little chickering's to
mar for the future that harmony which should al
ways subsi-t between gentlemen of the tripod, and
particularly those engaged in the same great work.
No democrat should speak of the President OF
the United States any other than terms of respect,
and parti ularly of one who has proven himself his
couotry's friend in her hour Of need, and against
whose private character, the breath of SANDER can
not breath syllable.