The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-01
[ Correspondence of the Madisonian.l



polite language towards Mr.. Tyler ia endeavor-
ing TO hold him up TO The Democratic patty asno
Democrat 10 1910, and, as now, utterly unwof-
tay the confidence and support Of that party 10
nomination for The next Presidency. The ui'
umphs Of the party since Mr. Tyler's veioes OF
The Bank bills, and the co operation OF his Re
publican friends with the Democrat, proper Of
1910, by which they obtained majoriss in most
of the States, during the la-t year, has made he
Richmond Enquirer almost as insolent as the
Globe, and il is well il should be Tod in this
plain manner that its course is not sanctioned
by the great body of Democrats in this part If
the Union.
Since The receipt Of the Enquirer, containing
the offensive article referred TO, have met with
prominent Democrats in this city, from variou.
parts of Illinois and Missouri, and they almost
with one accord condemn The illiberalily Of The
Enquirer, and declare that if Mr. Tyler and his
friends are TO be treated in this supercilious man
ner by The protessed leaders Of the Democratic
press, the party will fare worse than it did in
lSA0
The Enquirer seems 10 have lost sight of the
nowise suffer favorable comparison with that
Of Mr.. Tyler. He has been, without exception,
think, The most consistent, Democratic Repub-
lican thar has been named for the Presidency
in 1914.
He has not only been consistent throughout a
twenty FIVE years political career in the various
public stations to which he has been called, but
has seemed more fully TO understand the genius
of the People and the spirit of our institutions
Than almost any other prominent Republican
except Mr.. JEFF rson and General Jackson. His
views have always lecn liberal, conservative,
and practical, embracing at The same time the
true principles OF the Constitution and it was
upon this ground that he was chosen by the
Whigs in 1910, who carried his election by an
overwhelming majority over The regular nomi-
nee.
The Enquirer, Globe, and Pennsylvania,
lose sight Of The advantage which the real JEFF
fersonian and Jacksouian views of the Tariff
and Currency give 10 candidate for the suf-
trages OF the whole American people, where
Southern, and Western, and Northern interests
are all to be taken into account, and each treated
with that liberality and concession so essential
TO the satisfaction of ALL
A majority of the People of this country are
opposed TO Unned States Bank, and vet the
election Of 1910 ought TO teach these exclusive
Democratic leaders that they are uo, less .op-
posed TO the other extreme Sub-Treasury
Even the Enquirer - ounced this piiful
and narrow contracted scheme of national fnance
as lmpolitc, disorganizing, and adverse To The
popular sentiment of the country.
MIR: Tyler opposed j, also; but, while the LAT
ter continued TO oppose j, and b came one of the
leaders of the political revolution in 1910, the
former gave in its adhesion to the mprac licable
scheme and was overthrown
Now, it would fain cast Mr.. Tyl raside as no
Democrat aud unworthy Of The support Of De-
mocrats, and asserts that the prospects of the
champion Of the Sub-Treasury, (Mr. Van Blu
REM are most cheering for an election in 1914
Who ever heard Of such deusion2 Mr.. Van
Buren,, was laid upon the shelf in 1910 BY
popular majority OF more than 10000 votes,
Tor his lmpracticable notions on The National
Currency question, aud while in the possess ION
OF The whole Executive power Of the Govern
meni Talk OF his prospects being most cheer.
ing for Reelection in 1874! Why the thing is
preposterous. And il is more especially so,
since II is known what a suicidal policy the
Globe, Enquirer, Pennsylvania, and fer
Other prints, have adopted towards Mr. Tyler
and his ficnds.
he Globe has been most ably and efI.ctually
rebuked by be Missouri Reporter, of this morn
lug, and IN tone that that "audaciou," print
viii not very well relish, however well mcri,ed
by It's reckless and dictstoral spirit.
| will enclose Mr.. PENIS remarks. in the
hope that you will publish them, in order that
the liberal Democracy every where may see
how the Globe is viewed by one of the abest
Democratic editos and papers in the Union
You will find therein many asons, IN add ion
TO what have lereioio;e written you, 10 show
that Bl,ir Of the Globe unque.tona contem-
plates division Of the Democratic parry, and
a final rally upon the object of his Early love
and exerlions-his reiaiire, Mr.. Clay.
He prefers the election of a Wing ly the
People, TO Denocra, by the House of Repre-
sentatives; and this is TO be his excuse for hi.
advocacy of Mr.. Cay. Col. Benton is on the
same track, and yon know both he and Blair
were uni ed upon Mr.. Clay in 1924, aud are
now the Simon Pures-ihe very quintessencc
Of d. mucracy. LooR 10 Demons late intimacy
with Mr. Clay-to his assertions tlat be will
support neither Mr. Tyler nor Calhoun If nomi.
nated-to his denu9cfation Of all Democrats
who voted for the Warrington Treaty, and to
HI, co operation with the Clay Wings in the
rejection e Messrs. Wise, Gu hing, &c, &c.
and how any one doubt his determination
To- disuniIe the Democratic party, and thereby
insure the success Of Mr. Clay 2 There can be-