The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-27
NASHUA, N. H., Feb. 90, lS43.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Feb. 81, IS43.

ToRTshoUTH, N. H., rep. II, IS43.
Sin In the Globe, the other day, found an arti-
Gle devoted to the politics of this State, more espe-
caly to defining the position of Isaac Hill and Henry
Hubbard, in relation to the Republican party. Our
annual election takes place on the I'd Tuesday Of
March, and last year article of similar import APP
peared in the Globe just before the election. This
seems much like interfering in our elections, which
may be of its modes of evincing its respect for
the ,ciu Of the people.
The object Of the Globe is to bolster up Mr.. Hub
bard and his radical" party, and it has the impu
dence to presume to instruct the Republicans of this
State in their duty, and to inform them lat Isaac Hill
their old, faithful, unnching friend of more than 81
years standing has deserteda party that he has spcn
the best part of his life in rearing from minority to
powerful majority, whose stern example and infu.
snce have been felt this Union; and that, too
in times that tried different principle in man thar
that of the sordid contemplate one of changing
sides for ofice-a la mode de Hubbard In short
the G lobe informs us that Isaac Hill has turned Fed
eralist, and that Henry Hubbard has become mod
Ell of Republican purity and consistency
We want instruction nor dictation from the
oiooc' VIC huo" u'c "tc BfouTm Vi our local ulNi
sion. We know our men, who Republicans ano
who Federalists under the Radical mask This
the Globe will never know by opening its ears to the
tales of Hubbard's men, who have an interest in
building up party on the ruins Of the old Rcpubi
can party. You might as well put fox on a jury tc
try goose
Blu, in order TO give some sembance of justice for
attacking and msreprcscnting MIR. Ill., the Globe
says he has become awfully hetcrodox in regard to
corporations II more than insinuates that Mr. Hill
holds that all civilized nations have found il expedi-
cnt-for the public good--to create corporations
and also 10 gipe them po'ous. While Mr. Hill
has ever been opposed TO such exclusive corporate
monopolies conflict with the rights of free peo-
pie, he is not opposed to moderate protection to man
ufacturing corporations, and such others as the
wants Of community call for. He is opposed to
thew light extremes in the matter.
But, Mr. Hubbard, who used to be flaming Bank
man, and flaming high tariff man-when on the
other side-now pretends to think we should have
no corporations-b,a, If voc should give them no pow
ers. For example-hc and his party hold that the
Legislature may charter a railroad company, sc .
inch Of any mans land in the route granted without
paying that ,ehaieUn he may please 10 ask SO that
one may defeat the whole will of the Legisa.
ture, This is Rew-truly "radical' idea. Hitherto
all men Of all parties have held that charters for
roads or canals were not to be mere dead letters
mere boys play--and have allowed chartered com
pany to take lands and pay what the parties agreed
mr. submit 10 a tribunal named in tho char,er IN ,v.r
a fair value This is the old light