The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-19
THE GLOBE.

We thank the Bentonlan organ in this city
for at last openly defining its position. This
position is in exact accordance with the place
we have have given il all along on the politica
chart. We have charged (and it is now ad
United by the Globe,) that an alliance existed
between that paper and the politicians il repre-
sents, and the leading organ Of the Wings IN
this city and the politicians il represents, for the
purpose of waging an interested partisan war.
fare against The Administration, and all per
sons uhom they fancy 10 be in The loay Of hei,
respective candidates for the Presidency
Things have come TO a pretty pass in our Re-
publican country, when citizen Of the Repub-
and favor towards particular individual, and
that individual cannot express himself grathed
with such expression, without being grossly in
suited by set of bullying and dictatoral party
leaders and presses, who would see the Demo,
cratic party ruined tomorrow, and hare deter
mined TO destroy ii, if they can, unless they
succeed in their peculiar wishes.
The Globe, "smply opposed to The Presi-
dents Administration on the Exchequer sys-
tem," takes care to insult the Chief Magistrate
and his friends grossly every day of every week,
or rather attempts to do SO, and perverts and
misrepresents the truth and facts, till we are
sure his Satanic majesty must chuckle with
delight at its spasmodic contortions.
Mr.. Calhoun and his friends receive a rap
over their heads, or acontempuous go-bY, just
as often as malignity can contrive an insult
without the fear of being chaslised.
General Cass arrives in the country, from
Europe, General JdcksOn's old Secretary at
War, and instantly an attempt is made TO damn
him, body and SOUL General Cass has said he
would have roted for the Treaty, had he been
in the Senate. Of course Mr. Benton will
pursue him like blood hound.
Colonel Johnson, the veteran Democrat
and brave old soldier, makes speech in an
swer to the call of body of highly respectable
citizens of this city, si the Globe refuses, till
absolutely driren to ii, to publish his remarks.
We gravely ask if this course is Intended to
preserve the ascendancy of the Democracy
On the contrary does ii not exhibit a determi-
nation to ",ule or ruin" "What care for
Paradise if Ienjoy not its blessings ?"
But our immediate object is TO thank The
Globe for now arowedly defining its position.
1t is out in open defence of Bolts and the 'head
him or die" conspiraces Of the Federalists du-
ring the extra session. IL reads US quite lee
ture because we have thought proper to expose
the evil schemes and designs of the Fcdederal-
lists tits present advocates) from time TO time
during the last twelve months. 1t objects very
much to the following language used not long
since by US " Only two months and few days
now remain for many doomed man, at the
Capital, TO make his peace with the country
&c. Does the Globe regret that its present al
lies (many Of them) have 10 leave the councils
of the county, by order of the People, on the
4th of March? Does it look with horror to the
advent Of new Congress-members -fresi
the Peopie-a majority Of Democratic mem
bers2 Does it fear that new Congress will
not wear the old party chains =? We will see
We expect shortly to see eulogy on Bolts il
the Globe, asserting that he is not "Mous
ing" politician, but true man. After attack
ing us for censuring Bolts, the next thing is t
eulogise him.