The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-19

| calling themselves Democratic, ana Inc w Dis
press when they touch on the President and his
| Administration. The name OF John Tyler
seems 20 raise fever heat in the breasts OF these
gentlemen so nearly alike in temperature and
character as to induce the idea of some strange
sympathy between Ihem-somethlng which
looks Ike connexion Of some kind but
be the cause what il may, the result is similar 10
what the ply sicians call a sympathetic action
Each use the same expressions towards the
President. "Imbece," STOOL, !" "knave," "iral-
torn etc, etc, flow so freely from both as 10
force US to The conclusion that they have CON
mon origin. How is il that these things come?
can il be true that the same reason that would
cause the Albany Evening Journal 10 denounce
John Tyler, would, also. cause the Globe TO DO
the same? The one condemns him because he
is a Democrat, and the other because he is a
Uhig-at least so they pretend. Now, Thurlow
Weed and Francis p. Blair cannot both be-
rght-elher the one or the other must he mis-
laken-or else the other position must be true
that there is a coalition at the bottom OF thu
matter. One thing the Globe will find, that
notwithstanding lis own attempts to ialsify III
motto yet that il is true, that, honesty is the
best policy" and that the Democracy Of The
country will laugh to scorn iis silly efforts TO
dio,ate VINO shall and who shall not be Demo
crals. The idea of reading John Tyler out Of
the Democratic party is nonsense. The People
can read and reflect aud understand, and you
can no more prevent their approving OF the po-
| IL, n al. A 4 hon
you can make an old fashioned Federalisl De
mocrat, which | hold TO be moral imposs
billy. The Democracy of the country are MT
TO be moved from their appreciation of RePubl-
can measures by the abusive epithels and slang
whang o! the Globe or any other class of Rad-
cal and rule or ruin politicians, be they called
Wing or Democrat John T,ler was never a
Federalist and all the denunciation Of all the
Blars in the country cannot make him one
Ii is more than folly, ii is garing wrong not
only TO the Administration Of John Tyler, bnt
to the Democratic party, which the Globe is do
ing. Democrats are not to be hood -winked BY
any set OF men at this day. The friends of M
Van Buren, ought 10 know, that there is not that
warm personal attachment for their favoritein
the country, which will lead them 10 disregard
the claims of other men. We ought all to
know that Martin Van Buren,, if elected at allin
1874, can only be elected by strong and unied
effort If he is the choice Of the National Gin
venton, we all shall have to take the field with
coats of 10 carry him through; the feeling OF
1910 will rise up and the current will have to
be breasted by main strength. 1t is in this vPw
and with these feelings that regard the con-
duet OF The Globe as perfectly suicidal and be
lious, and emineniy calculated 10 leopard he
success of the Democratic party in 1914. Tine
is one consolation, that the influence of he
Globe is limited, so at least is the fact in his
part Of the country. Its low, abusive ard ,ul-
gar attacks on the Administration meet with
Wing paper copies with appreciation ITS
TRADES but you search in vain for a ie-
publication in the Democratic papers, any
where, so far as have been able TO see them
The GL.h- :. --~...s 10 content 10 WHY John
Tyler, but strikes with frantic madness at al
! Democrats who connect themselves with him
IN the administration of the Government. No
Gratis TO come TO his council board, than this
grumbling editor commences his assaults. and
thai, too, in manner unbecoming a decent enc
my. There is something beyond my compre-
hension in this complain because Democrats
had gone into the Cabinet to carry out their
principles, and 10 administer the G. verument
in accordance with the spirit and doctrines of
the great Republican party the land Fran
els =. Blair must eli her be a madman or hypo-
critic, for there can be neither sanity nor honesty
IN preaching for years in favor OF Democracy.
and then turning with bitter invective and low
abuse upon men when put in a position where
hey may carry forward and into practical eff.
feet Democratic measures The Globe dare
not say that Messrs. Henshaw and Melon are
any The less Democratic as members of John
Tyler's Cabinet, than they were in Mas ,achu-
sets and Maryland; he dare not charge upon
tn m compromise of principle, or a recreancy
to their ancient iaih. Why, then, pounce upon
and attempt TO crowd them from the pale of the
Republican paity2 imagine the Globe has al
ready found the business of reading Democrats
out OF the party rather unpleasant. A few such
castlgatlons as the Boston Post has inflicted
upon the presumpluous diclaor, will cool down
his spirits, aud learn him that there is a spi, in
the land which never will brook his impairment
prelensions, or bow down to hi. self.as,umed
dictatorship. If The Globe were to have It's
way Martin Van Buren, would fare worse in
lS44 than he did in 1910. The bullying, AFRO.
CANT, and mad-cap course Of the Globe, would
ruin any man, and well might Mr.. Van Buren,
exclalm "delIver me from such iriends.n The
Wings laugh in their sleeve at the rabid condi.
ton OF such prints, and from their folly hope
finally 10 succeed by reason of the divisions