The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-19
Z. AIIIsllers musl BE- .adressed DC Of postagel
BLOWING HOT AND GOLD.

The other day the Globe assaed the Admin
istration because we happened 10 give some
election returns from Wing paper all our
Democratic exchanges being mislaid by acct
dent For that act the Globe denounced the
President as designing to injure the Demo-
cratic party, and charged him with fayoring the
Wings We shall expect 10 see it asserted
next, that Mr. TylerEhad il specially in view TO
promote Mr. Clay's election when he vetoed his
Bank bill.
Such are the shifts to which the Globe now
finds it necessary to resort, TO keep up an APP
pearance of fidelity to the party which has ac-
tualy bestowed upon it million of dollars
Such is the argument it employs as an excuse
for its unmeasured abuse of the man who, 10
save the Constitution from violation, and his
principles from outrage, offered himself will
ling sacrifice TO the bloodhounds of party, and
by doing so, rescued the Democracy from the
adamantine thraIdom which Mr.. Clay had pre-
pared for it. And yet the Globe, without
blush, would impress upon lis readers the alb
surd and ridiculous idea that President Tyler is
gratfed to witness the trumphs of the Wings.
Had the Democracy of the Union followed the
prudent and commendable example of New
Jersey, the Wing party, as atpresent organized,
would never have raised the shout Of victory in
any Of the States, and Henry Clay would never
have made head again.
Surely, surely, nothing but full conscious
ness of the folly of its course for the last twelve
months, could have induced the Globe to resort
10 so frivolous an expedent, as 10 caviI at the
Wing accounts of the election copied by US
Why, for more than twelve months, the Globe
has been lit, rally teeming with unjustifabe viii
fcatiun Of the President, copied from the Clay
Wing journals. This is known to every man
In the country who has any knowledge of the
existence of such print al Washington; for it
is never mentioned by friend or foe, without an
expression of establishment that Democratic
paper should continually fill its columns with
abusive extracts, from the Federal prints, aimed
at a Democratic President for vetonq Ma
tional Bank. 1t has sowed the wind, and now
we see the whrlwind-and shall it not reap it
After laborng with and for the Wings, against
the Administration, for many months, we ask if
it has the right to censure us for showing the
product of their combined labors, as we find il in
the Wing papers Z? The Globe has lauded the
Clay-whig papers, and copied their articles
written against President Tyler, and now, for
sooth, il calls us to an account for merely copy
ing the result of such a course, from the Wing
papers If the base charges against the Presi-
dent in the Wing papers, are sufficiently au-
thentic in coming from such source TO answer
the malignant purpose of the Globe have we
81. IL a..
TO accredit their accounts of their gains7 Ger
tainly. The Globe has quoted the Wing pa
pers as good authority against the President
we have only once (aud Of necessly,) quoted
them against the Globe The chalice returns
TO its lips. 1t shall not blow hot and cold in the
same breath.