The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-01
REPLY TO THE GLOBE.


The GLoEE begins to have some comprehen-
sion Of The awkward dilemma into which us re-
cent demoniac attacks have thrown il, and il
endeavors TO escape by denials and evasons
which only serve TO expose its contemplate
course more fully, TO the .scorn Of the Demo
crazy.
IL has, in every possible form of expression
which ribaldry could invent-in all The gross
ness of hat the Boston Post calls its Is snoul
and tail li,erature"- abused The President and
every member Of the Administration lit has de-
nounced the late accessions TO the Cabinet in
advance Of any Cabinet or Administration ac-
ton, and has insisted on their being equally an
swerable for the acts Of their predecessors and
colleagues, and of the President, as if they had
all been advisers and actors together, since the
election of 1910.
Having exhausted its bi lngsgate vocabulary,
and tortured the vernacular for synonimes OF
abuse. the Globe is disposed to bow lille 10
Mr.. Riches g wand of peace" and now says:
"We rejoice to the public trusts in the hands of
honea Demoerats'
And it condescendingIy and meekly adds,
"There is Office out of the Cabinet which may
not, in opinion, be properly received at the hands
efMr. Tyler, by honest Democrats"
The kind Of honest men HON the Globe
is willing to see in Office, are such as are now
in, and "who continue 10 rindicafe their prin-
ciples, and stand ont against those who hold
porer rithout principte;' that is. those who
abuse John Tyler and his Cabinet, and agree
with the Giobe that the new members Of the
Cabinet, and the presses which vindicate their
honesty, are not of "the true faith" and mus,
therefore be "rode over rough shod, and ruled
out Of the pary.'
The new Professor Of Ethics tells Us hat
Mr.. Tyler should have done n, the close of his
first ycar.
ton m the hands OF men who would restore the mea
sures he had repealed, and repeal all those he had
adopted"
But il seems Mr.. Tyler did not do this, though
the Globe admits he was even then - an a,ious
TO put distinguished Democrat at the head OF
his Cabinet" but because he would not al once
become cyrb,r, either for Wings or Demo
Gratis, and confess himself incompetent to the
discharge OF the Executive functions, he incur
red the Globes hostility. He would not trust
The uitras Of either rariy, the Globe says, and
the uitras Of both parties are the Globes hon
est" men, Hear him.
The utras--thst is, the honest Of both the prea,
psrties--were denounced by the Administrator
press and the moderate men-men whom the loayes
and fishes would "a isfy--were held TO lie the only
true representatives. Of the popular opinion Of thi,
great county"
SO the ultra Hhigs-rhe Gays and the
Botises-were the honest men TO whom John
Tyler should have con6ded the administration
Of affairs. in the judgment of the moderate
Globe-for the Globe has always been of Il at
moderate class which "the loaves and fishes
would satisfy" and belongs to the ulrds only
when the loGvcs and fishes are not to be had
The Globe, since the passage Of the Bslti-
more resolutions sustaining Mr.. n, lson, is dis.
posed to sneak back from its attacks upon that
gen,ieman-'hough II does not yet publish, AS
III MUST, The proceedings Of the Baltimore
Dcmocrts,-lut IL renews its assaults upon
Mr.. Henshaw, and claws him with reinforced
venom, since the uprising Of the whole New
England'press in his favor. Wequote the raw
ings of Yesterdays adobe
Mr.. Hcnsbaw, nssu'nins TO represent the incor-
rupubie, invincible, uncompromsing Democracy of
this county, courts Mr.. Tyler for place in his Cab,
net, pondsrs through his newspapers 10 his d,,icu,
reaina Er. IAN Bwen" And now the oue.t,on
comes will the Democracy recognise him as their
representative viii they recognise the Admins
tration as rendered Democratic by thi. infus.on
W,l they take responsibility for its measures an
Po'n'ments, or fidelity TO public trusts Mr.. Hen
shaw has not in him true pr,nc pIe enough to sweeen
such batch, and sssimilste ii to the patriotic and
vir,oous Democracy Of the country
more insolcnt outrage than this ,i.sue of
direct and insinuatcd SANDER has never before
disaraced the columns Of the degraded Globe
Mr.. Hensbaw has assumed nothing
He has risen, step by sep, in the confidence
OF the Democratic party--most honored where
best known-until he has indie, d become one
who does represent much of the ncouuotible
inv'ncible, and incorporating Democracy of
'h's country and he has accepted a scat in
John Tylefs Cabine, by the advice of that De.
inocracy-i's purest and hes, advisers. IL !.
false that he has couried Mr.. Tyler or snv mn,
Tor place; and II Is equally false thar he ,a,dr.
TO Mr.. Tyler's designs, through ME nro,,
He has no presses; but The entire Demo,,.,.
press Of New England have come 10 h. A.
fence OF their own free viii, against The H.
ders OF the Globe. He is "recogniz a no ,,,,
Democracy a their representative though bs
may not be the special repre,eataiive Of Mr. /
Van Buren,.