The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-08-23

'"s' tuootsoHtdH mus reltern;eS TIL
humble petition of master and self to b,
admitted into the ranks of Loco. Focoism
LET US ALL FIGHT THE FED.
ERAL ENEMY.
That large majority of the voters o.
the United States are opposed 10 the cleo
ton Of MIR. Clay to The Presidency in 1914
we think MIR. Richie willn deny. Tha
II should be the constant labonr of ever,
Democratic press in the Union 10 unite al
The votes opposed to Mr.. Clay on the Re
publican candidate, whoever he may be, we
think MIR. Blair ought TO acknowledge.
If MIR. Tyler should be the Republican
candidate, why will not the Globe as frankly
consent TO support him as we would Mr..
Van Buren,, or any other Republican
against Mr.. Clay! This kind Of liberality
and fairness must be adopted and withou,
delay, TO secure The triumph of the party Of
in 1874.
There is no necessity for discord and d.
vision in the Republican ranks. The
Richmond Enquirer must give Col. Johnson
fair chance in the Convention, and the
Globe must not shut the door against Mr..
Tyler. There is no danger Of either Of
these gentlemen getting the nomination,
if 1t be not the will of a majority of the Re-
publican party; and if it be the viii Of a
majority, what Democratic editor will say
nay 10 il !?
No one doubts but that The one selected
will be The strongest man. Then why
should the Editor of the Enquirer or the
Editor Of The Globe expend all there am
/ mutton on those whom they say are the
the weakest? II Mr. Tyler should prove 10
be as weak as the Globe asserts, he will not
only ,submit TO the decision of the people,
but cordially support the one deemed stron-
gcs'. Then why should the Globe Polti-
clans assail him? DO they not absolutely De.
sire him to throw the balance into Mr.. Clay's
scale, when they declare that the support of
the friends of the Administration would be
refused and ''spurned" by Mr.. Van Buren,?
We fear Mr.. Blair is attempting TO betray
Mr.. Van Buren, with kiss, and, for certain
pieces of silver, has agreed 20 make amends
10 his sod friend and connexion by mar
rlage," whom he basely deserted after be.
ing the successful agent in effectng tine
coalition with Mr.. Adams, which cheated
General Jackson out of the Presidency &c.
Has the world ever witnessed a spectacle
more humiliaiing, reiribulion of treachery
more perfect than this 7 Here is The de
facto President of the United States, with
twenty Millions of patronage and any am
cunt of power in his hands, suing and beg.
cling 10 be admitted into the ranks of those
his treachery has served-and suing in vain
DO lei US in, says in substance lis man
'Jones;' we will support Van Buren, or any
man you put upon US, however bitterly we
may have opposed and abused him hereto
fore. You must take US; for we have be-
trayed and cheated the party tina. elected
US till they utterly abhor us-ihey will not
look al US and you must-else where are we
10 go!,-'Be off with you'll answer the Globe
and its allies; I'VE DO not thank YOU for
your Votes nor your prescription of
Wings, for we perfectly understand the base
motives that prompted them; we see how
gratefully, trcacherously you have used the
party that elected you, and how can we
trusivoul Should we do it, must we not
know that you would cheat US on the fist
temptation, as you have cheated the Wings.
Go where you please, but keep away from
us'-and thus we see the National Admin.
istraiion, not only deprived by its own faith.
lessness of any party of its own, but act.
ualy unable 10 buy or beg admit;ance into
any party. We doubt whether even the
third party Abolition;ss would take this
load on their shoulders. Tribune.