The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-29
lion could be made by Federalisis, Wings, OF

lion could be made by Federalists, wings, "
Democrats, aad certainly not the most Inpof-
iant one, that they Lave twice put MN y"
nomination for The Presidency, and now wi''
il a third time
5. There is another reason why Mr.. van
Buren, should not be nominated ior the rfes'
dency-because those papers and persons VINO
assume 10 be, par eTceiience, his peculiar
friends, are already loud in their denuncanons
Of those Democrats who either hold or aceen'
office under Mr.. Tyler, or prefer him or any
other Democrat their first choice. Such De
mocrats are stigmal zed as "renegades," apps
tates," "deserer,:" 10 be 'irun Oper rough
shOd," and when necessary, 10 be " brought as
cictiBiS 10 me stake" No p, ltieal fellowship
is 10 be held with them, and they have been dis
timely told, by Van Buren, ex-member OF Con
gress and a State Senator that any man who
takes office under Mr.. Tyler, will be certainly
marked aud turned out under the neyt Admins
tration, if Mr. Van Buren, is elected. This
corresponds with the language aud temper OF
the Globe, and few kindred papers, and whe-
Their Mr.. Van Buren, sanctions it now or not
provided such men have any influence. IL rs
the objectionable sin in The view Of these patent
Democrats, u prefer any other candidate than
their mani And are the friends of other gen
tlemen 10 BE- prescribed and hunted down as
deserlers" from the party, because they have
the lemeriy 10 prefer some other candidate than
the man whom they choose II, then, the add
| 81 W., b. A
by The policy laid down by such advocates, II is
a sufficient objection to his nomination., and
the friends of each of the other candidates
| should unite in preventing his being nominated
a third time for the same high Office. For II
may be set down as an undisputed fact, that
should Mr.. Van Buren, be elected, the friends
of The other candidates will be singled out and
made the victims olrarly vengeance should the
Globe and It's coadjutors be in the ascendant, as
they no doubt will be in that event. We should
| have the old regime again in power, and the
same "knock down and drag OUT concern
would be the organ Of his Administration, pre-
paratory to the nomination of Thomas II. Ben
ION in lS4S
6. Finally Mr.. Van Buren, should not be
| nominated Mird tine by the Convention, be-
cause he cannot be elected 1t is one thing &c
nominate, and another TO elect our candidate,
as we found at the last Presidential election
| This gentleman, in 1910, received the unanl-
nous vote of the entire Democratic party. In
the Convention there was not one dissenting
vo CO. All united in his denomination, and
Notwithstanding IL was unanimous, and he had
at his command The whole patronage of the
General Government, yet he obtained The cleo
tora votes of oply seren States out of twenty
! six Ii was not SO much a dislike TO the prime
| plies as TO the man, aud il cannot be suppo ed
that those Democrats who voted against him
| 10 1910, will vote for The same man in lSl4.-
Why, then, drive from our support the votes
which we shall certainly need to elect Demo
cratic President, by nominating man who is
certainly obnoxious = a large portion of oul
| party, aud who, if nominated, will prevent the
united and harmon Gus action Of the Democracy
OF the Union.
! | end, as began, by saying have, neither
personally nor politically, any hostility to M Mr.
10 be nominated at the Dem, cratic National
/ Convention in 1874, for the reasons herein
! stated.
Respectfully yours,
! AN OLD DEMOCRAT