The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-07

vi
If, in laborng to defend the Administration
against the wanton and unprovoked assaults of
the Globe, 1t should seem to any portion of our
readers that we dwell too long on such an I'M
worthy theme, and occupy too much space in
expo ,ing the profigacy of such an antagonist.
we assure them it is not the unfounded charges
oil the editor, per Sc, that we regard nor the vi
most efforts OF his malice in eliminating the
man who saved the country from another TWEEN
| ty years scouree OF the Bank Monster; no, not
these, for the People will ultimately be lust to
Mr.. Tyler; but the position he once occupied a.
the organ Of the great Democratic party, and
the danger 10 which the party is exposed
(should 1t continue to repose confidence in him,
II II should turn out, as we think it will, tina
recent occurrences have tempted him 10 strive
TO lead II astray and finally involve it in ruin
provided IL will not submit 10 his dctaton in al
ihings-:uch facts and apprehensions as these
we deem TO be worthy Of grave consideration
We need not say, for it is well known TO our
readers that, in dwelling on the rabid course OF
the Globe, and IN repeIling its characteristic al
tacks on the Administration, we do not hold any
OF the distinguished statesmen. named as can
dldates for the Presidency, responsible for its
acts. We know there is not one among them
that approves It's conduct and the time is not
distant when the country will know it.
The Globe of yesterday contains an assault
on the President of more than tiro columns in
length, couched in the most Indecent and dis
respectful language. 1t is precisely such a
TRADE as may be found, or might have been
found, (for we have not seen it for more than
year, IN every issue of The Louisville Journal.
Ii is nothing but wholesale abuse of the Presi-
dent for turning out of Office certain CLAW men
and appointing Democrats in their places. And
10 make his invective the more palutabIe. the
editor draws a comparison between what he is
pleased TO denomnae Tylerism," aud "Mes-
mersm," and discourses technically in imitation
OF the most approved masters OF the art, or SCI
ence. Were we in the fgurative humor we
might IN reply, seize upon the subject of GAL
VANISH, and open battery upon him with sure
success, as was done by Mr.. Pickens-but !,
would not be original. The Joke is dead and
we will not plead The act Of limitation in bar
of decent funeral
The only sentence in the Globe of Yesterday
a, all worthy Of attention is the following:
" John Jones (he Presidents scene-sbifter who ri
course knows all that passes behind the curtain
plainly intmates the probability that many of thoss
appointed to office, and who have been Tyerzed in.
to good Democrats" must give way in turn 10 those
they have supplanted."
And we notice it partly because some of ON
friends Inexperienced the meaning of the arri
Gle TO which the Globe aIludes. We did No,
mt an 10 intimate that we advocated the remo
val Of any of the friends of the Administration
appointed before or after the Bank Vetoes. No
doubt misrepresentation have caused The reno
val of some who sustained the action Of tho
Chief Magisirate-but we trust rcparation will
be made. Every administration has received
incorrect information on subjects of minor i'm
| portance, which has caused mistakes. But the
remedy is always al hand
The Globe endeavors to create the impression
that the patronage OF the Government is bestow-
ed so as to " break down" some one of the can.
didates for the Presidency. This, too is pn,ruo
Time will show that, in the distribution or an
pontments, President Tyler has acted mnar-
italy.
The Globe says we are "the Presidents
scene shlter," and know what "passes behind
the curtain" The time may come when the
scenes will be so shifted thai every Republican
VIII admire the spectacle presented by Mr.. Tv.
ler's acts The time may come when we will
be able to lift the curtain, and show TO the world
the great injustice done an honest mana oraa,
patriot and statesna 1-bv a n unpr;no;r,,I r..
OF demago8ues We may show our fellow. Cit.