The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-16

of his duties deficiencies enoug hin his own fortune
evils enough, without being curious about the Affairs
Of others. National I,asiliyenoer.
The leading article in the Globe Of yesterday
we are assured by our grave old friend, VINO al
ways visits US when we are likely 10 become
"excled"--is a mere tissue OF harmless hclions,
the tret-work Of fancy.
Our re aders have doubtless heard OF the 8 ui-
angular correspondence" carried on by some OF the
good friends Of Mr.. Clay in 1889, which resulted
in the manufacture of an enormous amount Of
public opinion, and subsequently contributed TO
produce the m"st astonishing effects on the
Wing party Well, the arrangement between
the Globe, Richmond Enquirer, and ,Pennsyl-
vanian, is but ''acoarse imitation" Of that 'cruel''
affair.
This new lrumvrate reciprocate favors most
astonishngy An article Numbered forth by
the Brown p ennsy lvanian rolls through the
Globe, and is echoed by the Enquirer. sand
rice versa" So, when each Of them is casting
its own bolts. and at the same time echoing its
neighbours thunder, If they do not kick up a ter
rible row, and enchain the attention, and elicit
the admiration, and enforce the obedience Of the
whole Republican party, il will surely be mi
racle.
Our readers are aware that the iime-honored,
able, aud influential organ of the Democracy Of
New Jersey, the TRENTON EMPORIUM. has re-
Gently thrown up the name OF JOHN TYLER, for
President. Well, the dcta,oria lriumvirate re-
gard this as an act Of fragrant rebellion but
finding that heightened journal TOO deeply
rooted in The confidence and affections of the
New Jersey Democracy, to be injured at home,
they have resolved to SANDER and denounce il
abroad, as terrible example, to prevent others,
if possible, from following its lead. But il is
impossible The reader who glances through
our columns to-day, will find that no less than
three other Democratic journals have followed
the steps of the old Emporium, within the las,
few days. Every day for the las, month or so
il has been our pleasure and pride to announce
at least one new accession TO til. long list Of
presses supporting the Administration-an
now they are coming out three day Already
the number Of volunteers (not one is merce-
nary-the President has no printing patronage
to give-lhe little advertising does not pay the
numerous, more respectable, and influential,
than those around the banner of The Globes can
dldate.
1t is in vain for the unholy iriumvirate TO kick
against the pricks. No human power, or even
ghOstly influence, can arrest the tide of popular
opinion rolling through the country 10 favor of the
Administration. Corrupt themselves, they pro-
claim every honest press that takes sides with
an overwhelming Indignation is reused again ST
them in the breasts of all true Republicans, and
the very means adopted to aim a blow at The
Chief Magistrate, turns with fatal effect against,
themselves.
The Globe says:
"He (the Presidency not only appoints editors to
office, and TO high office, but he does what is vast
deal worse"
Now, We venture TO assert that no profes sion
in existence can furnish more capable and
honesp men than the editorial And why
should the Globe desire to see this in
telligent and patriotic class DISTINGUISHED 2
1t is true, by hook and by crook, gal
vanism and Weaver'sm, the editor of
the Globe has made more money than any off
Ger under the Government ever realized. But
we ask if any other editor ever pi,mdered 20
such an extent2 Then why abuse the Presi-
dent Tor appointing editors Of integrity to office
The Globe continues
ave refer the reader to the article we copy from
the Pennsy lvanian, TO show" sc.
or course it refers to the Pennsplranian.
The Pennsyipdnian in turn refers to the En-
q'irer, and the Enquirer refers back to the
GLOBE! BY such references no doubt it could
be easily proved that the President "got up" the
COMET TO intmidate his enemies.
The Globe, and Pennsylvania, and Enquir-
er, next charge the Secretary of War of hav-
ing purchased the Democratic presses OF Penn
sylvania (ncglecting the Pennsylvanisn) which
they NOW term renegade presses" or course
the Democratic presses will consider themselves
disgraced. The rriumvirs have spoken.
The Globe proceeds thus:
"Mr. WEnsrEs VERY strong circumstances 20 10
prove) bought out Mr.. Aliens interest in the Madi.
sonian, and opened the way for John Jones to make
that press Department vehicle or utensil of some
sort, by bestowing the original editor an enor-
nous official Job"
ltwould have been much more comiorta BILE,
in our opinion, if the " enormous job" had been
bestowed on rs. Reasoning from analogy
If we are guilty of corruption because an "enor.
nous job" was bestowed on one who has no |
connexlon with, or the remo,est interest in, the |
Madsonisn whatever. then, of course, if we
had received the enormous job,n we would
have been INNOCENT in the estimation of the
Globe. This mode Of reasoning has convinced
the editor Of the Globe that he is as spotless az
a lamb and that all honest presses which sup
port the Administration are dishonest.
Mr. Webster now stands charged with own.