The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-12
THE MADISONIA n.
HINTS FOR REFLECTION DEMOCRATS
WHO ARE DISPOSED TO GIVE THEM
SELVES THE TROUBLE TO THINK

HINTS FOR REFLECTION-To DEMOCRATS
WHO ARE DISPOSED TO GIVE THEM
SELVES THE TROUBLE TO THINK
la Tennessee, the residence Of General Jack
son, The Wings have carried the election upon a
direc, and distinct issue between the parties.
In Maryland The Wings have, in like manner
carried he day. 10 Rhode Island, the same
In Georgia. ike result is anticipated
Would il not be prudent TO pause one moment
and inquire, What mean these indications OF
popular sentiment? How comes It that with
The odious acts Of a Wing Congress before
them-how comes it that this party sweep
ing Stale after State =?
They made an issue with President Tyler
upon his yetoes of National Bank the Demo
Gratis sustained and defended that act at the
time The Wings have ever since that day
for two years-incessanlly pursued the Presi-
dent and his -mlsrepresentlng
every act slAndering his motives, and maign-
ing his character. They have been permitted
by the Democratic papers to create current III
their favor against the Administration, and TO
impress upon the People the idea that the ques-
ton was between them and the President, per-
sonally and politically.
The Democratic papers have either stood by
in silence or have aided in Strengthening and in
creasng this current by their attacks on the Ad-
ministration. Ii has been defended by few
papers only, thinly scattered over this extensive
country. Democratic leaders have been coolly
making arrangements for partition OF the s.oils
Of anticipated victory, without raising hand 10
resist the growing current. They, too, have
suffered all the eectioneering to be done by the
Whgs--content to rely on Conventions and
party machinery the main body was be-
ing carried awav by the foullest misrepresenta
tons.
Contrast the election results Of the present
autumn with those of the last year, 1912.
Then the noble resistance of the President 10
the stupendous fraud of Mr. Clay and his coad
tutors in their effort TO establish a Bank, was
applauded, defended, and INDICATED, by the
Democratic press throughout the country, and
by Democratic speakers in Congress and in
State Legislatures. That issue was distinctly
presented. Mark the result. With one or two
exceptions, the elections Of 1912 terminated in
favor Of the Democratic candidates in all the
States.
Look on this picture-then on that
MENDACITY OF THE GLOBE AND STATES
MAN
We find the following comment on
tract from an article written by US, in the Globe
of yesterday
From the Ohio Stat saan.
AN HONEST N-PROSCRIPTlON
FOR OPINIONS SAKE-TURNING STATES
EVIDENCE, sc.
The last Madsonian--the avowed organ of John
Tylers administrations reply to an article In the
National lnteligencer, uses the following language
relative to prescription Tor OPINIONS sake
'sThe Federal Cabinet in lS4l, made several thou
sand prescriptions and all this they were urgently
solicited to do by the Inelligencer, merely because
those in Office Democrats, and those the Intel
lgencer Tin most instances desired to appointed
were FederaIists."
The "Federal Cabinet'' here alluded to, was the
one appointed by General Harrison Immediately af
ter his accession to power. The hard cider devo-
tees Of lS40 it Will be recoected, most fierce
in their denunciation of Mr. Van Buren, for what
they called mis- prescription for opinions sake, and in
which this same Madisonian joined.
This same Madisonan" is the ialsehood.
The present editor of the NIadisonan had al
ways been Van Buren, man, but the rapturous
and unqualified praise of Mr.. Tyler, when be
vetoed the Bank bill, which we found in the
Globe, convinced US that the Veto President
ought 10 be sustained by the party which he
saved from destruction, before that party at
tempted to restore Mr.. Van Buren,. We think
so yet.