The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
THE GLOBE AGAINST THE PRESI-
DENT

We have already said that between one and
two hundred different Democratic journals re-
ceived by us, have most provokingy refused to
be dictated to by the Globe. This convinces US
Gas it must undoubtedly the President that The
true Democracy Of the country will judge the
Chief Magistrate by his acts, and not by the cues
given by the Globe, and the presumptuous man
dates Of self-coDstituled ultra leaders. A re-
publican at heart and in all his official actions,
the President can rely with confidence on the
ultimate JUSTICE of his Republican fellow cli-
zens-those citizens who have just rebuked his
heartless enemies so magnanimously and so eff
fectualy.
We copy the subioined paragraphs hom the
Cleveland CO., Gatherer:
THE TARIFF-TREATY, &C.
The Globe representing small faction of the Dem
ocratic party, denominated the hard money desruc-
tives, continues its attacks upon the Administration
They, however, fall still-born to the ground-they
meet with response from the Democratic press of
the country, which continues sustain the President
and his measures The Globe POUNDS its objection to
the Administration osensibly upon the ground of the
passage Of the Tariff bill--the Bankrupt law-the
conclusion of the important Treaty with Great Bri-
tain, and the efforts of the Administration to regu-
vernment Exchequer.
The Tariff bill could never have been passed with
out democratic votes We believe that some thirty
democrats voted for the asure, and thus the pas
sage of the bill was secured. At time when the
Government much embarrassed in carrying on
its ordinary fiscal experimentation the ultra Wings
of the Bolts and Archer school were determined to
see it 90 into dissolution rather than provide the
means for keeping the wheels in notion they prefer
red giving this Tariff bill, for revenue generous
support. And with what seeming propriety does the
Globe now find fault with this bll' Will it under
take 10 read these thirty Democrats Of the party
for voting for this great measure Of national policy
imperously demanded by the wants Of the country
Will it excommuncate Senators Buchanan of Penn.
sylvania, Wright, Of New York, and others not less
distinguished, who voted for this bill? We will see
1t is clearly evident Il at the Globe does not sneak
the sentiments OF the Democracy upon this subject
1t represents but a small faction--the "Wapole'
faction.
And how YVES it with the Treaty. Did not Demo
cratic Senators vote for this Treaty, Certainly they
did, Twelve Democratic Senators voted for the rat-
hcaton OF the Treaty-constituting majority OF
the party in the Senate-and with what propriety
does the Globe denounce il Does it propose 10 ex-
communicate two thirds of the Democratic party who
sustain this measured Will it excommunicate the
Democratic commissioners who acted for Maine p
VIII II read MIR. Calhoun out of the Democratic ranks
Sor sustaining it by one of the most powerful speeches
ever delivered in the Senate Chamberi The truth is
and II VIII be seen by every candid and rejecting
mind, the Globe does not represent the views. fee
ings and sentiments of the great victorious Repub.
can party OF 1912 This party has recently by tbei,
votes, doub!y ratIhed the TIeaty-the Tariff and all
the other leading measures of the Administration -
They have been prominently before the people. and
have been trumphantly sustained by that people