The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL PRINTING.

wi h4NNA.
The Globe declares that it "wil continue to
denounce" the President "with.ut reserve"
| No doubt of it, But will the Democracy Of the
country follow its lead That is ,no,her ques-
| ton.
That the Globe should continue to denounce
the President without reserve, is as natural as
it is for the editor to prefer his PERSONAL welfare
to the welfare of the Republican party.
That the Globe subserves lis private interests
by noun ing tn, President wit!.our stint, and
even wlhout truth, (Which is anifesly The
case,) presume ITS traders are ali well aware
II Is lis interest, because il IS STRIVING more
earnestly TO secure the printing than TO secure
the elevation Of its iavorte candidate, or the
ascendancy of the Republican party. This
fact is easily demonstrated.
In The first place, it is obvious to the most OBJ
fuse mind, that The Globe is lsboring incessant-
ly and desperately 10 prevent, if possible, the
appointment Of any Democrats TO Office during
the next two years. These questions naturally
occur. Why should the Globe be constantly
struggling to dtsfranchise its own party for Two
long years TO Gomez Why does it protest
-s~'"sf The Rerubliean party. now evidently in
The majority, having any connexlon with a
Chief Magistrate who by his vetoes, saved ii
from utter snnihilation2 What patriotic motive
can impel ii to strive 10 thrust back the party,
and insist that it shall not participate in the
benefits of a Republican Administration IN
I'll Mr.. Blair is first served These qles-
tons are natural, and very naturally deveIope
| the cause Of The Globes denunciations Of the
President, "Wihom reserve" Ii denounces
him because if the party approves the course Of
| the President-if it shares the benefits of tn G
Administration, and is permitted by the leader,
TO commune with the Chief Magstrate-,he
Globe very adrotly suspects that It's esteem for
the President will lead it to deny allegiance to
| his Uncomfortable enemies, and specially that
enemy which has declared before hand, come
without reserve" And thus a sense of JUS
tice and gratitude TO the President might induce
the party TO WITHHOLD THE PRINTING FROM THE
GLopE.
And we see the Globe opposes its private n
terest, to the interests Of the party and the
| COuuiys IL guys IL HtltueT Tue
Democratic party nor the country shall enjoy
any advantages under President Tyler's Repub-
can Administration, until ii secures The print
ing.
In the second place, no one can fail TO see
that the Globe is even willing to sacrifice the
chances Of its toporife candidate for the Presi-
dency. if such conduct will tend to secure il the
printing. Hence it differs with the Richmond
Enquirer as to the time of the meeting of the
Convention. tsupposes that when nomina-
ton is made, some of the disappointed capdi-
dates may not be so eager for It's success as it
supposes they are before the time comes to de-
nounce them without reserve.n And hence
it plays the uon-commIttal game with ALL, er-
cept President Tyler, from whom no deception
could, by any possibility, render it likely that
any profit is TO be expected. But il expects the
support of the friends of Mr. Van Buren,, of Mr..
Calhoun, Of Mr.. Cass, of Mr.. Buchanan, and
of Colonel Johnson, when printer is to be
elected And until IL is elected, the Globe dare
not "denounce without reserve" any Of those
distinguished and prominent. statesmen.