The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-04
TACTICS OF THE GLOBE.

AS the day approaches when it must be de-
cided whether the Republican party will sustain
the Globe clique in the ends avor TO establish a
central Despotism, which is 10 supers EIDE the
Constitution, and decide for the People and the
port for the Presidency, the motives and designs
of this dictatorai clique, in combining with
the ultra Wings in a comnoa war agaias.
Mr.. Tyler, become more and more apparent
The leading editorial IN Yesterdays paper boldly
deveopes the fact, that these managers have been
struggling to maintain, and are still ex ering
themselves to secure, the pr. dominance of an
irresponsible party organizalion-smilar TO the
despoiic Jacobin Club in the French capital
over the will and the rower of the People Pre-
sldent Tyler-having foregone the advantages
OF his position as the head of victorious party,
and de6ed its malice when he decided, by a
constitutional act pertaining 10 the Executive
! functions, TO ward off crushing blow aimed at
the liberties of the Peoples regarded as the
natural champion of the People against every
description of despoism; and hence we see the
would-be despols, who regard his purity and
honesty Of purpose as inimical TO their base de-
signs aiming all their tbunderbol,s at his de-
voted head. SO fearful, indeed, is the Globe
that the People will disdan the chains i, is
forging for them, and rally in support of ''honest
John Tyler" their true friend, il does not dis
guise its alliance with MIR. Clay for the purpose
of accomplishing his destruction before the
popular sentiment can have time TO seItle down
in bis favor
The following paragraph from the Globe ex-
hbi,s the key to all lis abuse of Mr.. Tyler
Mr.. Webster courts Federalism and is now eager
to resume his former relations with il. Mr. Tyer
courts the Democracy which he betrayed and insists
on right TO full communion and confidence Both
secretly entertain the strongest hostility TO Mr. Van
Buren, and MIR Clay, because these gentlemen occu.
Py, IN their respective parties the positions which
Messrs. Tyler and Webster look upon as an excIu-
sion of their hopes. The common tie between them
therefore, Is the wish 10 Illustrate the objects which
the two great parties have lated with the sue
cess of their re'erred candidate for the Presidency
w, have now, for the first time. we believe.
in the annals of American polirics, the remalk
able anomaly Of paper striving 20 act as the
organ and champion Of two distinct and anraqo-
MYSTICAL parties That the quotation. above ex
hibits unmngled and an Unsuitable bostItv
to Mr.. Tyler, all will admit; that il seeks 10 ar
ray :" The two great parties" against the Presi-
dent, must be admitted also but that il oives
any intimaton Of preference of Mr. Van Buren,
over Mr.. Clay, or rice rersd, we utterly denv.
Thus the editor assumes TO be the organ of both.
and to fight the battles Of each against Mr.. Tv.
Ter. One or the other, he thinks, must be sue.
cessiul, and when 1t is ascertained which il will
be, it will be time enough to choose between
them. He cares not which shall be overihrown.
so the other is successfuI--for the success of
either will be a triumph of despotic patty orga-
nlzation over the People and their devoted
friend, who sacrificed every thing to protect
their liberties from the Innovations of charter
ed money aristocracy.
If Mr.. Webster is striving "to illustrate the
objects" Of MIR. Clay, why should the Glole, if
1t be the organ of MIR. Van Buren,, oppose his
endeavors7
We will now give an extract from The leading
editorial of the Globe of the 10Th September.
1911, immediately after the Bank veto. when
the ultra Wing leaders were assailing the Pre-
sldent: r
"Tbe whole course Of the recent dcyelopmsn,s