The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-20

Every desiring the union and harmony Of The
Democratic party, will sincerely deprecse tho course
which the Globe aud several other papers are pur.
sung in relation TO the present administration They
seem for long time pasl, to overlook every other
consideration, and lay hold OF Mr.. Tyler, as a po-
litieal adversary, Of Tue old Federal school, The
whig party aud whig leaders pass on IN all their
,lans and political percgrinatlons, though they
we're Of secondary consideration. Air. Clay takes
his grand electoneering tour throughout the entire
South aud West and not word is heard Of him
through the columns Of the Globe. Plotting aud
soheming is going on, ON the right hand and on this
left yet the Globe and its adjuncts unconsc-
Gus OF IL as though the wing party pure and
spolless the Thebsn legion. Now why is this 80 I
Why should the present administration be exposed
10 the double fire from the leaders Of both political
part es - 80
Democratic or conference.-the, IL clearly and dis
,incty one the other it must be. the people will
know It, and divide accordingly. The Globe may
resi- assured that the Democratic party will approve
of every measure which will come up to the square
of Democratic faith. On the other hand, il the Ad-
mni.tration should lead of into the high ways and by
ways Of old fashioned Federalism; depend upon IT,
the people will not wait for the Globe To raise its
warn ng voice. In considering this matter, the great
mass OF the people will be honest. They cannot
sumo position like who looks into the future
and discovers large stores laid up for himself provi
ded hi, schemes and plans can be accomplished
With such they have 10 fellowship, consequently
their views aud feelings dictated by motives aside
from selfshness, hence they are competent to de-
eide upon the merits and dement's Of him
who shall plant himself upon the affairs Of
Democracy, fearless of foes without, or foes
within. The effort and determination long since
manifested to create prejudice, and embarrass, and
bring reproach upon administration, which all &C
know ledge TO have been cf signal advantage 10 the
country, and in strict accordance with Democratic
faith and practice, will not, apprchend, WORK out
very favorable results 10 the ntere Is OF the party
Whatever the Globe may have in view, and howev-
err much il may desire to advance the claims Of any
one individual for the Presidency, we can assure its
editors that the spirit and zeal which they have mani
ies,ed for long time, towards the present admins-
ton is deemed by the people, as uncalled for, ane
having tendency to create division, and sectional
and personal pr. JUDGE, which cannot easily be al
layed. The people understand that Mr.. Tyler
has taken upon himself the obligation Of an oath,
10 discharge the duties Of his office, true to the
Constitution and his conscience. That he has
been, and is now prosecuted, by the wings, beyond
measure, no one, we think, will pretend 10 deny.
Having no fellowship with them, either in feeling or
principle, his only claim be upon the favor Of the
Democratic party so long rs he shall be governed by
the policy and principles which they have sustained.
If is here to share the same fate, ask for what.
II he susains and carries out those measures which
are deemed essential TO the well being of the people,
and the country, is it not criminal in the extreme
TO paraze the efforts which he is making 20
save the constitution the and country Is it not,
in very deed sacrificing those principles upon the al
Tar OF sefshness, and declaring, in language too plain
TO be misunderstood, that eve must be your oracle,
and we must be sole advisers of the policy by which
y,u must be governed" Persecution generally be-
gins in selfshness and the result Of it is il long
tinued unjust and severe; il unites corresponding
sympathy IN the breasts Of those who become Judges
between right and wrong. II is thus the war and
persecution may terminate upon MIR. Tyler The
people have nothing at stake except the general well
are of the nation. They have no personal prejudi-
ces favor nor selfshness to crafty, and unjust
and unhoy crusade against one man, may yet arouse
their sense Of justice and their sympathes TO such
degree that il cannot easily be turned aside Let the
remember that house vided aguinsl itself cannot
stand