The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04

,g.,.l ANY irsevssisAls Fiscal Agent aud il we do
not mistake it on this point, then Mr.. TYLER HAS
CUT THE 0ORDlAN KNOT Ut FEDERALIsh.
lie has escaped its ncshes, &c
The Globe then declared, ION the tenth Sep
TENDER. ls4l,) that Mr.. Tyler had
Proved himself True 10 has PRlscIrLss aud HO-
NEST 10 the PEOPLE. Fsderaiism procla,ms MN
unworthy Of its support in this he receives The hyh
est encomium Il could bestow.
Let il be marked IL Tie csieadsr that on Ais icy
FSidsy) Fsdevaiism opened with its snsthemss on MIR
Tyler, and has made il the MOST GLORIOUS
EPOCH Of his Iife."
MIR. Tyler had cut The gordiaa knot OF Fsde-
raism-he did this as a Democrat, SO avowed
to be by the Globe He went up 10 Mr.. Van
Buren's expectations, and be being good De
mocraic Judge Of public merit, declared that
Mr.. Tyler would deserve, for specific act, The
thanks Of The comntry-and that act was per-
formed
The New York Democrats wished the Sub
Treasury repeal bill disapproved, aud so did Mr..
Van Buren,; but the non-disapproval OF that bill
was no bar, in Mr. Van Buren's opinion, TO The
award of his country's thanks 10 John Tyler.
The Globe was moi SO particular II did not
care whether there was Fiscal Agent or not,
il said, and therefore all its twattle about the
Sub Treasury must 60 to its hun,bug account.
Why, then, with all this halo OF Democratic
glory around him, is Mr.. Tyler TO be excluded
from the Convenion-and why is he maligned
by the Giobe7 We can tell the reader.
The appreciation of Mr.. Tyler's course was
moi confined to the Glube, the Expositer. Mr..
Van Buren,, or a Ward Convention in New
York.
II excited admiration every where and some
aspiring leaders in the Democratic party, not sa
Federal oligarchy, though, il was a favorable
time to establish Democratic oligarchy and,
according to the Globe, this clique finding Mr.
Tyler "anxious to put a distinguished Demo
crst at the head Of his Cabinet" determined TO
organize Cabinet TO suit themselves. They,
according to the Globe were uitras. and were
the only honest men in the Democratic ranks,
as the Wig uitras, according to the Globe too,
were the only honest men in the Wing ranks
the moderate men were the mere loaves and
fishes men Of the party.
This scheme for Democratic oligarchy fail
these cliques as they deserved, they and the
Globe became sullen and silent-ihe Globe soon
became little crusty; and, af'er losing the De-
partment advertisements, savage, furious, demo-
MAC, until at last it curses John Tyler as hearth
Iy as il formerly praised him, and denounces
every Democrat in aud out of uflice who does
not forget what John TYLER has done for the
country-does not forget that he cut the gordan
knot Of Federalism-that he cxlored Mr.. BlaiI's
cknowledgments-that, in a word, he earned
honestly the maledictons Of the Wings because
he would not let them nullify the Executive,
and at the same time won the confidence of the
whole rank and file of the Democracy, because,
as the Globe said, he was "TRUE to his PRINCE
PILES, and HONEST TO THE PEOPLE" Well, the
Globe belonged to the niras, and il seems Mr.
Il, Ter and his friends did not believe in the ho-
nesiy of the would-be oligarchs, and some how
the Globe found it out, and then, and not be-
fore, nailed Mr.. Van Buren's flag to the mast
and now proclams The friends of every other
candidate to be anything but Democrats, and
Mr.. Van Buren, the only Democratic candidate
The Globe has found some hot water already,
and unless il keeps its fingers out, il may chance
10 get scalding which ii lille expects. It, re-
cent course has opened the eyes of thousands TO
its cupidity and malevolence, and so soon as the
turpltude of its conduct shall be fully exposed,
no true Democrat will put confidence in il. Mr.
Van Buren, cannot countenance it and retain
the respect either Of himself or Of his party.