The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-15
From the Hartford Patriot and Eagle.
THE GLOBE.

We regret to see that the Washington Globe is
making war upon the Administration and some of ITS
prominent supporters holding places IN the Cabinet
Its editors 1t seems, are not willing TO leave the acts
and principles Of the President in the hands of the
people, to be decided according To their honest,
unbiased Judgment but must needs deal in labored
arguments to show that his policy, IN one or two I'M
important palticuars, does not exactly square with
the policy of the Administration which Immediately
preceded the present. Well, who does not know
that? Is it to be expected that every measure adopt
ed by Mr.. Van Buren, is to be taken up and pushed
forward by President Tyler Has it come to this,
that mans title to the name of Democrat is to be
set entirely aside if he does not exactly up to
the standard erected by some earlier expounder of
Democracy Many of the measures under MIR. Van
Buren's administration which some of his friends
would call test questions, were of modern invention,
and the principles involved in them constituted no
part of the Jefersonian creed
II sufficient had not before transpired to show that
the ungenerous efforts making in certain quarters TO
deprive democratic administration of the support Of
democrats, have their origin in the merest selfish
ness the of the Globe would settle the ques-
ton beyond doubt. The whole story can be told in
avery few words. The publishers Of that paper are
DESTROYS Of being elected Government Printers by the
new Congress, by which appointment they would
doubtless make another cool $500, 0O0-hence the me-
cessity Of nippng in the bud all influences that would
be likely to interfere with that liberal and patriotic
design They have no particular objections In re-
the Congressional elections, &C., but anything which
goes to interfere with their sel-established right and
title TO be considered the Simon Pure organ Of De-
mocracy must not be tolerated for a moment, 1t
would be most dangerous compromise of principle
to do any thing which would be likely 10 prevent
them from realizing the golden dreams which have
come over them the tables began to turn against
the wing party
We believe the managers Of the paper in question
have never, for a moment doubted the political or
thodoxy of General Jackson Can it be that they
are ignorant Of the anxiety which the old Hero has
more than expressed, that the administration of
John Tyler should receive the hearty and cordial
support of the entire Democracy of the country p
The position now occupied by that distinguished
statesman gives the fullest assurance that his coclu
sons are those of honest heart. He does not
hesitate endorse the policy of the present Admins
traton and yet the Globe evidently frightened al
most out of their Senses lest the very thing much
desired by their idol, Andrew Jackson, should take
place!
But we have no fears that TIE selfish conduct of
the ex-oical organ will defeat the determination of
the honest Republicans Of the Union to that
pie Justice is done our worthy and truly Democratic
Chief Magistrate. The Globe and other kindred
presses may attempt to erect barrier between him
and the common people, but they will find, ere long,
that the walls have been scaled, and they have been
left SOLITARY and alone"