The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-23
THE Nj A D1SONIAN.
THE GLOBES TREACHERY TO THE DE-
x MOCRATIC PARTY.

y
MOCRATlC PARTY.
IoTf095, while the editor of The Globe was
secretly cheating General jackson out Of the
esidency, which was 10 enure to the benefit
Of Messrs. Adam, and Clay, even then. as now,
Mr.. Blair was loud mouthed in bis professions
OF Democracy, True Democrats, then, as now,
were denounced as Federalsts; and all the
time The editor was laborng for the success Of
ihuscommon enemy, his uOrds, as at present,
were full OF pretended devotion TO Democracy.
He undoub eddy possesses the remarkable facul-
ty Of charging upon Others with great apparent
sincerity, the vilest ac's Of political prohgacy,
at the very moment when he is committing them
him .elf This, OF course, is done TO avert sus
pcion.
We find the following ridiculous assertion in
yesterdays Globe:
The policy of the Administration is perfectly
displayed in the attitude taken the late election by
such Of its officers as were subservient to its views
In the great Democratic States of Ohio, PenDsylya-
MIA, and Maine, their whole effort has been to
scism in the party by getting up spt-tickets; or,
where this scheme was not successful TO defeat the
Democracy by throwing the influence Of the Govern
mont their way, to neutralize the zeal Of
ters, and keep them from the polls.
This assertion is unblushingly made at the
moment when the Globe stands convicted Of
having maliciously contributed to defeat the
Irregular nomination" in the frat Congressional
district Of Pennsylvania: when it cannot de-
my that its friends, under its advisement
elected the Federal Clay Wing candidate. over
the nominee Of the Democratic District Conven-
rion, General McCully, because he would not
denounce the President after he vetoed MIR.
Clay's Bank bill!
Up 10 the period of the election in Pennsylva-
MIA, the Globe proclaimed every week that the
HARRlsBURG (PA.) DEMOCRATIC UNION was the
great orthodox Democratic organ of Pennsylva-
MIA, and articles almost daily were copied from
that paper. But, it would seem, even the De-
nlocrdtic Union is becoming convinced that it
is the purpose Of the Globe FIRST to beguile, and
then to betray the Democratic party, as the fol-
lowing will show:
Is the Washington Globe aware that, by its unjust
assaults upon Mr. McCully, the regular Democratic
candidate for Congress in the first district of this
State it is lending itself to faclious Reorganization
of our party forces9 purer better Democrat
than Mr.. McCuly there not in the field and we
regret to that the great Globe tself takes sides
with those who were instrumental giving the
Wings majority Of the Pennsylvania delegation
The purpose of the Globe should be rebukc disor
ganizers, not to encourage and uphold them.
Let any man compare its acts with the words
we have extracted from yesterdays Globe, and
the most obtuse intellect will readily perceive
that Mr.. Blair is again betraying his friends
with kiss.
If General McCully had been elected, in
spite of the secret efforts of the Globe to defeat
him, he would have been hailed Tin view Of The
printing! as one of the "most industrious" or
"most talented men eected 10 the next Con-
gress." But now the Globe calls him ''Tyler
Hhig."
The Globe has not contributed blow for the
Democratic cause this summer and fall, though
elections were TO take place in fifteen States
All its ammunition was expended against the
Administration but no sooner does il obtain
the name of a successful Democrat than il
lands him TO- the skies-while all who have the
misfortune 10 be defeated, are denounced as
"Tyler Uhigs" We are curious 10 know
wha, it will say Of the Tyler Democrats in New
Jersey.
The MILLEDoEvnLE (Ga.) FEDERAL UNION is
another orthodox Democratic journal, on which
the Globe (nstaking honesty for utraism,) has
been in the habit of besowng hollow praise.
We append its opinion Of the Globe, taken
from the last number:
From the .MitledgepiAe (Ga) Federal Union.
THE PRESIDEN rIAL our STION.
"Whom the Gods intend to destroy they first make mad
Every moment but adds to our conviction, of the
abs Inf ifv Of hurD fho pka ~
Democratic party, while every mail brings proofs
that this harmony is in imminent peril Of being de-
stroyed. Ii IS impossible to read the Globe or Rich
mond Enqur er without being convinced that they
have placed themselves on a ground from which
they cannot be driven, 10 support any candidate but
one of their own choosing Other presses with diff
feren views are equally out Of the pale of party
ganIza,op. The reckessness of the Globe in de-
nounclng every Democrat who may have received
office under President Tyler looks as much like in.
sanity any hing have lately seen in politics
Such IntestiL divisions and household contests as
now niest us cannot be put down without the strong
est reprobatIon, and decided rebuke Of the press
We have long since shown our opinion. We are
decidedly in favor OF allowing seat the Balti ore
Convention TO every man who is sent by the Demo-
cratic party OF his Sta,e-and to the Convention the
regulation Of its affairs, such as the powers of
the delegates sent from each State mode Of voting
&c. IL convention thus organized shall decide the
question, who Is TO be the candidates OF the Demo-
cratic party, shall support their nominations with
great satisfaction. II, the contrary, the confu-
sion now manifest in the public press, invadss the
Baltimore Convention, and are thrown off, TO
wage guerilla warfare, every on his own hills
pretend not TO foresee the result define our
own position in that dark hour.
NEW WORKS AT FRANCK TAYLOR'S
GIBBONS DECLINE AND FALL or THE Ro-
MAN EMPIRE-uith notes by the Rer. H. H.
Miiman-and with maps. The reading public
are certainly under new obligations to Harper
a. Brothers for this most exc tllent and cheap
edition of Gibbons History. II is to be com