The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-25


"Of all the barefaced calumnies which malignity
ever suggested, and which still daring siirou-
terry is striving carry through have observed pc
culisrly the nefarious attempts made BY clique Of
political desperadoes To ure the proud and deserv-
eddy high reputation Of distinguished ellowcit-
iLen }. M. Porter, the present able and efficient
head Of the War Department The Globe and Penn
sylvsniao are but puppets 10 some chief jugglen
behind the curtain and il would be satisfac-
ton to the indignant friends Of Mr. Porter in this
ton Of the State, to know from whom these Iving
psriei, receive their lessons So numerous have been
the revolutions Of the Globeso varied its phases, and
10 vaclatng its course, that its principles and char
actsr are as little known the comet which has re-
Gently appeared in our western sky. Although tho
pampered driveer who conducts this depository Of
filth has long since been ranked with
"Sir Agrippa, for profound
And solid lying much renowned"
He is still known to have been, like tbs wandering
Jew in the Monk" long convenaut with more sa-
bic imps than himself Who they are, what their
design in thus singing out as the object Of their sour
rous slang, man as integer rita seetersq"e puTu''
as any our country boast Of we are ut loss 10
know. II is rumorcd here that coalition, pro tem
has been brought about in our State between the
friends Of the Ashland knight and distinguished
Senator, who would bs willing to pawn his birth
right for mess Of pOttage Such coalition must
involve the most ncongruous elements, and result in
Ia speedy explosion. The people are disguised with
the detestabe juggling Of factiOus leaders, and have
long since looked upon Mr.. Tyler as the man, under
Heaven, destined to bring back tho Government
To that plain end simple form Of administration
which reg ards the welfare Of the whole People ra-
Their than the personal aggrandisoment Of political as
pirants. Mr.. Tylers task il not unaccompanied with
difficulty and sacrifice, distinguished Pre-
sdent hope to accomplish il without mourning the
hackpeyed abuse Of those ctious ypers born to dis
turb the State" and decry honesty and virtue whe-
Their found in the highest or lowest Offices in the
land But the People-the great mass Of our eoun-
tymen, are already opening their eyes to the true
state Of affairs, and will not long withhold their APP
plause from those who have contributed TO restore
our Government to WI at it was before corruption
and intrigue had poisoned the sources Of political
power and breathed their mildew breath upon that
sacred instrument Of our freedom which Mr. Tyler
stands pledged to protect and revere. The spawn
of ultraism cannot ascend to the pure tempera-
ture of patriotism and virtue ; nor can Mr. Por-
ter, or any other citizen who would lend his
aid in the great struggle between the people and cor
ruption lose jot Of his fair fame by the malig-
nant driveling of the Globe and its allcs. The
sor popuK,' which must sustain the Chief, will also
throw mantle of protection around his faithful col
leagues and the coalition will find, at least in this
section of the State, that the Democracy Of Penn.
sylvania can never consent to be barered away, as
thing of traffic, by those who would, If they had tho
power, resuscitate the fallen Monster or reduce the
price Of labor to six pence day.