The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-07

Lieut.. G.. w. Norris 10 the Boston ara.
Passed Mid. C.. Van Alsiine, 10 the rendez-
vous a, Boston.
Passed Mid. T. M. Mix, to the rendezvous al
New York.
THE GLOBES LIBELLOUS CARICATURE OF
THE DEMOCRACY.
On looking again al the files of the Globe, we
find new evidences of the determination oil that
journal to ruin the Democratic party and to de-
liver it over TO Mr. Clay for the sake of the Con
gressional printing.
In the Globe OF 3lst July, it is said, in refer
ence TO the state Of affairs at the close of Mr..
Tyler's first year
.The uirss, that is the honest Of both the great fo
tica parties, were denounced by the Administration
press and the moderate men-Men whom the loaves
and fishes would satisfy--were held to be the only
true representatives Of the popular opinion OF this
great country. Mr. Tyler onrious we knoo, (how
En- MAD) to put distinguished Democrat at the head
of his Cabinet to give complexion to the venal crew
which he sought to combine as party. lie was
given to unassad that the hois caste OF the Cabinet
must be in keeping with the proposed premier, and
there the matter scosld be considered cf"
How kind! No dictaiion there
The Globe, of the 4th instant, libels the Dem
ocracry, and says, "that because Mr.. Tyler did
not submit TO the above dictation," the Demo-
Gratis will stay at home, not vote at the next
election and be willing TO see the Government
fall into the hands of ultra Federalism. And
why not vote, Mr.. Professor of political ethics, If
the "uliras'' are the honest men" as you said
they were, on the 3lst Julv7
But we give the Globes words 10 full
s.Thousands, hundred of thousands Of honest Dem
oerats would revolt from the support Of any standard
under which the corrupt cohorts Of Tyler, Spencer
Porter Wicklie and such shameless apostates, were
cratic chiefs and candidates Who admit such assSc
ases must themselves be corrupt fathless and not
be trusted. They would stoy al home and fold their
arms, sriiirg TO see the Government fall into the
hands Of ultra Federalism"
Here is pretty jarson of unprincipled stuff
Hundreds of thousands OF honest Democrats
that is, uitrds-for none other are hopest in the
Globes estimation--would be willing to see The
Government in the hands of their most deadly
foes-the F'ederdlisfs-' the honest ulfras Of
Federdiism"-rathert than march under the same
standard with Mr. Tyler and his friends. This
kind Of honesty may suit the Globe and Mr.
Clay but, in our view, homes, Democrats will
not 60 with the ulras of either party, and es-
pecislIy with such rascally ultras as The Globe
says are willing to 60, body and soul, over TO
their natural foes, rather than sustain Mr.. Tyler
and moderate men.
The Globe ,raduces the Democracy, and il will
SO unceremoniously transferred TO Mr.. Clay and
his ultra Federal supporters, as the Globe would
fain have them transferred. They certainly
will not be thus transferred, and pay the Glol
for the transfer by a share Of the public print
ing.
The Globe idmenfs that il has been forced
openly to support Mr.. Van Buren before the
meeting Of the Convention. IL meant to have
that body quietly packed but the signs of OPP
position to its favorite have become so porten-
tous, that il fears it shall lose the Congressional
printing, unless it dictates in advance 10 the
Convention. Its lament and its excuse for
oversaughing the other candidates, are
contemplate and ridiculous. II bespatters
Messrs. Buchanan, Cass. Johnson, and Calhoun
with its poisonous slime of praise, n order TO
escape the indignation Of the friends Of those
gentlemen, but il IS too late. II ia forced TO
confess that the Administration which !, lately
pronounced to be powerless and imbecile. Is
dangerously strong against its favor,e Here
is its confession:
I" But the enemies Of the Democracy in the Nrouo-
holds Of the Government, and out of it, have forced
Mn. Van B,ren into the position Of the Democratic
candidate, in advance Of the Democratic Conyen.
ton"
Ii This be true, II is no reason why the Globe
should change its purpose Of permitting the Con-
ven'ion TO act wiihou, dictation. Mr.. Van Buren's
friends may think he is forced to be Mecandidate;
but we doubt whether the friend, of the other
candidates believe him 10 be forced. His friends
have always pretended that they did not wish
TO force him, although the attempt to have the
Convention meet ia November, instead of Nav
next, seemed to contradict the pretencc. This
forcing man to be a candidate for the Pres-
dency a third time, has singular appearance
TO moderate men, whatever may be its aspect
TO The Globe and its honest ultras. Well, Mr..
Van Buren, Is forced, and the Globe is forced,
and now tho Globe is endeavorinq to force the
Democratic party. In the Globe of the Sd instant.
Is this lamenia'ion at being forced. II is there
said OF the gentlemen over whom Mr.. Van Blu. |
rem IS forced that "there is not one of then, |
who would not do honor to the Presidency in
ITS best days, and who would not now lin il |
from the degradation into which il has fallen
Mr. Calhoun's talent for ad,ninisfration-bis oe- |