The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-12-04

proves mai MT Eyer " nave The ban oi excom-
gress, through which Mr. Clay V slt taied to the die
tstorsbip; and he IL renounced n I trienA b, the
Wing party not because he bss proved psro1ious,
but because he would not DO per6dious and thus ac
compish their stealthy designs
g IT, will be remeuhered that Mr.. Tv1ne vAs 6rst
adopted the Wing candidate for the Nee Rt1siaeu-
cy on the ticket with Judge White, xAaA xhsir cam
didate for the Presidency. Both these gentlemen
were signazed as most unhinchingly opposed to ev-
cry principle on which National Bank could rest
Both had opposed such Institution ia every form il
assumed, and through long lives Of public service
General Harrison and Mr. Tyler were preferred by
the Wings against their Bank candidates for the Pre-
sidency, from the same motives which nominated
Messrs. White and Tyler in the election Of 1886 Ii
chosen to enable the Federal party to throw Of the
weight Of the Bank In The canvass while they profit
ed by its means and that II expected, the cleo
ton having been gained, their candidates would be
This WAS THE PERFiDY EXPECT C r iSE R PCB's
Mr. TYLER AND PROVING HIMSELF no
BE TRUE TO HIS PRINCIPLES, "A NJ HOW.
EST TO THE PEOPLE, FEDERALtSM PRO
CLAIMS THAT He is UNWORTHY OF fTs
SUPPORT IN THIS HE RECEIVES FROM
IT THE HIGHEST ENCOMIUM ir COULD
BESTOW.eot neg9s " aSios3 ,Is7-
LET TT BE MARKED IN THE CALEN
OAR, THAT ON THIS DAY (FRlDAY, FED
ERALiSM OPENED WITH IT'S ANATHEMAs
MOST GLORIOUS EPOCH IN HIS LIFE, AS
BEING PREGNANT WITH THE MOST DIS.
ASTROUs CONSEQUENCES To- IT. AS A
PARTY" 5000 1900 ,s,rs ~ tF .gE fg
Honesty Is the best policy" as the editor of
The Globe often piously excaims. We will en-
deavor 10 treat him justly. Therefore, we ask
our readers 10 markthe difference between what
he Is now daily in the habit ofasaying Of Mr..
Tyler, and what was said by him in lS4l.
But we will give further extracts from the
Globe of yesterday, and we will quote largely.
that the People may know the precise nature Of
the articles daily teeming in that sheet-now al
most devoid of subscribers out of Washington
"Wesec Mr.. Webster, after holding his place in
MIR TyleIs Cabinet as long as it was calculated to
promote dsaection in the ranks of Whiggery, retire
from 1t just in time to allow Mr. Tyler to SOW the
seeds OF corruption and detection broadcast among
the Democracy Mr. Webster then goes over with
all his Tyler recruits in the North to the Federal
camp, claiming bis old baton and authority FareuiI
HAIL. while MIR. Tyler attempts to put himself at the
head of the Democracy as Chief Magistrate and, by
throwing administrative functions on those assuming
to be Democrats, and by scattering Government
emolumenis among them, to hold such in his service
as are willing TO acknowledge him the head of the
party he contributed to overthrow he would now de-
volye on il the responsibility Of an Administration
that would sink it, il it were not sternly and resolute
ly and instantly repealed In repeng him the De-
mocratc party necessarily separate from it the few
who would for the sake Of The patronage he bestows,
sacrifice the cause and this is the force with which
Mr.. Tyler will join Mr. ebster in the effort to start
some third party candidate-hmself as dernier re,
Sort lfMr. Webster can find no one with whom he
can defeat MIR. Clay's nomination in convention, as
he did with HARRISON he will in all likelihood bargain
OH the supposed balance OF power he holds between
Massachusetts. a Mr
ticket, seat in the Senate foreign mission. In
that case he will leave Mr. Tyler to shift for himselfn
The Globe may assail Mr. Webster as much
as it phases, for .promoting disaffecton in the
ranks Of Whiggery;" though we did not sup
pose that, by injuring Mr.. Clay, he would incur
the opposition OF the Democratic party But
we deny that Mr. Tyerbas sought to sow the
seeds Of corruption among the Democracy y as
Democrat, we have ever branded as false
hood the frequent assertion that the party with
which we associated could be corrupted with
4 Z" Government emouments. The Globe
thinks differently and ii the Gobeobe right, we
will join il ia the decision that the Administra-
ton should be "resoiuely and instantly re-
PEELED" The President and his friends could
accomplish more good for the People with other
associates. But when "repelled," the Globes
authority ceases. After driving the friends of
the Administration out of Mr.. Van Buren's
ranks, it is TOO much Tor the Globe to say where
they shall go. Once out, let it suffice let them
choose their own place Of exile whether il be
among the Golhs or The Volsci. And, if we
must 60, even while we pass through the gates
of Rome, we will slill proclaim our G. Marlius
the 'noblest Roman of them ALL" And when
we RETURN it will be against the false Trbunes
Of the party, and moi Rome-no, not Rome
The Paragraph last quoted above, is written
by the editor 10 the capacity Of Mr.Van Buren's
organ. We now give the one that immediately
follows it, which is in the character of Mr..
Clay's organ;
MI Webster's first move TO rensate himself
with that portion Of Whggery in the North which
adheres to the /" obsolete idea" Of a National Bank
was his .9ndorer (Hand-over) speech In that 81 eecb
he gave IN h's adhesion TO that party and its caud-
dates in Massachusetts, which last year he gave all
his own and the ~ Ter Office holding irAuence TO de
feat. In this, it seems, he had an eve to restora.
ton OF himself to the Senate Of the United States
which would be recognition, on the part Of Massa
chusett- Federalism, that Mr. Webster is ia Wiz
"A .Nassachus Us Uhig-a Fan ,dI Hall Whig-and
adnos nhere ne nhcays stood" This would give MIR
Webster the pow er TO to Mr. Claws friends-Re-
woke your denuncallons receive me into full fellow
ship make me your candidate for the Vice Presi en-
cy, or pledge me the London mission, or The first
place in the Cabinet II you do MT, hold the ba-
lance of power in the Senate of the United States
and in Massachusetts,, and if you do not scqie,ce in
my wishes, will deprive you of the power YOU now
have IN that branch Of the Government which cna-
bes you TO control The Executive appoinanents, or
to arrest the measures Of the popular representation
in Congress; and further, will take the weight OF
the Massachusetts electoral vote out Of Mr.. Cly's
presidential scale. In the mean time do not con.
init myself to Mr.. Gays nomination."
This is an acknowledgement, at all events,
that the webster and Tyler Influence can
turn the scale in MASSACHUSETTS. But we haze
not quoted II 10 comment on lit may go for
what it Is worth--but merely to show the edi-
tors etlorts 10 act In the dnnhle canacitu Of a