The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-11-29
POLITICAL ASPECTS.

The Globe and Madisonian have drawn
the sword and thrown away the scabbard
and if they are TO be regarded as The organs
of the parties to which they belong, then is
the breach between the present admnistra-
ton and the locofoco party, wide as the
gulf that separated the rich man and Laza-
rus. We alluded the other day TO the course
of the Globe touching The position of Presi-
dent Tyler and his friends, and We now
copy the following extract from late
number Of that paper for the purpose OIL
Illustrating the spirit in which this warfare
is waged. and the sort of weapons used
:.Tunica. however should not forget that
we cannot trust the cause of our heart to
the keeping of those who, having for ten
years in vain sought its sacrifice, have now,
for their own sakcs abandoned their associ
atoms, to bring the party against which
they have so long conspircd to their embrace.
Our correspondent tells us that the chief 10
whom he is so grateful for being thorn in
the side of Whiggery, was once welded to
the Democracy; that he has only had a
ldison with the bastard issue of old Federal
ism, would now be happy to abandon the
mistress to whom he has dedicated so many
years of his prime, and give the dregs Of his
passion to the wife whom he divorced, ira.
duced, conspired against, and sought 10 de-
stroy. Well ; injured wives are apt 10 re-
lent. A repontant husband, patching up
broken VOWS with fresh promises, coming
with downcast eyes and iAploring forgive
ness, very apt to renew the early kindness
of the affectionate bosom that one cherished
and trusted him. But this never happens,
we think when the rowing Lothario returns
to hi, home with retinue Of his paramours.
And how is il with Mr.. Tyler, whose polit-
ical Grim cons & long-protracted alteration
or our correspondent would excuse. on the
score of very sudden remuneration of his
way of life, and a very short repentance
He returns to his family with train of the
most notorious political prostitutes-not to
say the variest bawds--eyer known in this
or any country. The question is, whether
an honest virtuous family should welcome
such a company to its embraces; And not
only welcome it, but submit all its domestic
interests to their control, and become re-
sponsble, as family, for the good conduct
of the new corners, and stand or fall in the
estimation of the world on tho responsibility
they may hereafter establish
SIN our opinion, the Democracy can
manage its affairs very well without the aid
of any of the renouncing Coons, who have
quarrelled with. and been driven away from,
their fraternity. If they now get shelter
from those to whom they have before done
all the mischief in their power, they must
be content with the hospitality the house
may afford to such guests, and not expect
that its keeping will be entrusted to Them"
Globe lIth inst.
While the Globe is waging this war upon
the administration at Washington, Mr.. Ben
ton is off in Missouri denouncing Webster,
Spencer, Gushing, and what he is pleased TO
term the "disgraceful British Treaty. p
Meanwhile the Argus begins to break cover
for Mr.. Van Buren, in New York. We copy
the following as we find it in the last num-
bor of that print.
MR. BEARpsLEY AND Mr.. VAN buren,.
Samuel Beardsey, who has just been Cleo
ted to congress from the Twentieth District,
addressed a letter to some of his friends on |
the I'd ofNovember, few days previous to |
the late election, in which, among other |
things, he says: |
"Prcsent appearances very plainly fndi-