Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-29

The which John IL brewing, appears ba designed
for the special benefit Of Mr. Benton and oil others who
do by Capt DISCRIMINATING hundred and
ninety thousand in every million.
From the lfadisonian.
But now when the People flushed with victoryafter
overowng the Radicals III Si0 and then prostrang the
victorious Wings in 1892 after having sgnay manifested
their power and their honest purpose REFORM
what be their ndgnaon their vcngeu feelings 10 be-
hold Of the late hunbed and suppicatng Democratic
leaders, aroganuy assuming the dicaora bearing
advocating the insane measures, and putting opera
the old Tepudated party machinery which first
reused them resistance revolt and osuccossu
lytheir nacnabe rghl They vW rise again! The next
time the work of publication will be thoroughly consumntcd
They will annihaie the old party hacks. They will break
up all the paid committees and packed conventions The
ultra press has already lost its Twohds of the po
litca journals in America pledged Mr.. Clay and
yet they could arrest the series of disasters which
y crushed him. Their asehoOds and ytupeaons are scat
tered harmless the winds, like autumnalea in tenn.
pest Old party macheney, old organizations and old pou-
clans the pure old Eepubcans will be broken up thrown
aside, and forgotten in tho New Era that dawnng upon
us,
The Globe and Mr. Benton who were but Yesterday not
only their backs but in ditch, land would
have remained in that condition had it been for the PEG.
pie and the President exclam: "Why should the
Democratic party take this Administration it, soudersl
Such is the language Of men who but yesterday whned like
whipped dogs and willing, while down, lick the
very that kicked them The people and the President
cxtricaied them from their miserable condition. And now
forsooh, they have the ingratude the Presidents
Message (which Of the cities received with
universal iayorl "British Message"
II the ultra leaders of the Democratic party see fit TO
suffer the Globe and Mr. Benton lead them by the nose
o course prevent IT, We would 1t VIC could for
their own sake cannot We can only say that the
people will deride them and laugh their folly. We can
say, further that the aspant o. the Presidency, who puts
his faith in the Globe and Mr. Benton and their
hostility the present Administration, is n doomed man
lie may contryo put in operation Of the old party
machinery, but the public opinion, thus manufactured, will
be rejected by the People. The People will have neither
part nor lot in his caucus,s or conventions.
The supporters Of the President composed Of the ho
nest and di-inorccd citizens who have abandoned in dis
gust both Of the late conending and corrupt parties They
bohcd tho dciaiora bearing Of the ultra leaders Of their
respective parties and protested against IT, They witness
cd the furious against the Republican President by the
ultas Of both parties. and they abandoned them this time
forever and joined the Republican standard They have
now a chief Of their selection mot who assumes
the power Of dicaon) and honceor they will posscss the
ability carry the successfully against the ultra
lenders without the necessity Of forming any alliances to
overthrow them.
Moderate men Of both sides have, repeatedly, since tho
formation Of Government attempted by Junction. TO
arrest and rebuke the exccsscsof conondng parties h
erto they have failed every inssncebut IN every instance
the President pas against them. But the time has NJ
length arrived when is certaiH-faufe impossible
Yetlet us not be misunderstood. We do not advocate
what il termed "a third party" The Globe and Mr. Ben.
ton are engaged building up "a third party" We sim.
ply advocate union Of moderate Of ell paries-the
genuine Repubcsnsto resist the sggessons and yran.
ny Of the ssf.consdtu'ed desatop Of both parties,