The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-02
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We Sincerely believe thai llle editor Of the
Globe, (assurnins that considerable number Of
Democrats have been uncon seiously deceived
BY his insdous machinations) has accomplished
more for Mr.. Clay during the last three months,
Than The whole Bank Wing parry could do in
twelve; and if il shall ultimately be found that
no human power can alsy the Discussions IN
the Republican ranks, aud Mr.. Clay is elected
in 1874, we will not hesitate TO attribute his
success 10 the Efforts of his "od friend and
connexion by marriage"
| That the disposition 10 % rule OF ruin" on the
part Of The editor of the Globe will continue 10
exist, we have not the slightest doubt il only
remains for the Republican party to determine
whether il will be ruined by him--ruled il can
not be, because large proportion Of its mem
beers and its presses have long since refused TO
cooperate with the Globe and il may avoid the
ruin which Mr. Blair is a,siduousy preparing
for il, by merely remaining firm, and true TO is
principles, while whom il has trusted, and
who proved faithful while enriching himself,
shall vent his venom only ON himself. For if
the party does not participate in the unjust and
suicidal schemes meditated by the Globe, OF
course il cannot be injured by H.
As uniform Democrat, and friend Of The
Administration advocating the el, cion Of Mr.
Tyler in 1874, over MIR. Clay, we do not ask or
desire the Republican party 10 omit or commit
anything inconsistent with its principles. Some
half dozen candidates have been proposed, aud
we deem it the privilege Of every Democrat TO
declare his preference among them. Surely no
one will deny that each ember cf the party has
right 10 name the man whom he prefers but,
when The selection is made, it then becomes The
DUTY Of all Democrats, without regard TO previ-
Gus preferences, to unite upon him whoever
he may be.n BY doing this neither Mr. Blair,
nor his exceedingly small squad Of lreacherous
and perfdious editors, win be able TO break up
The Republican parry and elevate MIR. Clay on
its ruins.
And this is all The f,iends of Mr.. Tyler ask
all they desire
But let US see the result which the Globe is
endeayoring to produce, and it is as apparent as
the answer to the simplest sum 10 subtraction.
In every State of the Union the Administration
has friends and supporters among those who
voted for Mr.. Van Buren, in 1910, when he was
defeated, 10 say nothing of the original Jackson
men who supported Harrison and Tyler, voting
for the first time with the Wings, and giving
them the victory. These, all these, the Globe
would now exclude ftom the Democratic ranks
deny them the privilege Of vo ing for the Re-
publican candidate-and yet ii Processes 10 ad-
vocate the pfelensions Of Mr. Van Buren, in
lSl4! We believe it has never ilimat.
where his votes, 10 make up the deficiency of
1910. are to come from nor has it said where
the poor victims, II excoI.muaicates daily, are
80 60" If they were TO go to Mr.. Clay, he
would certainly be elected President by a larger
majority than any candidate ever received.
But where will they be likely to go? If the
Globe shall be sustained by the Democratic par
ty, they cannot support Mr. Van Buren,, b, cause
their supper, would be "spurned,n to use The
Gob,'s owe term, by bin. Then it follows, if
they do not vote for Mr.. Clay, that ''thrd
parry must be formed, aud a third candidate
run. And can il be possible that the Globe is
laborirg to build up a "third party ~ II can
not be, for il has long since denounced all third
party men. No: Mr. Blair confidently en-
poets they miH all go for Mr.. Clay