The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-23

collecting recruits, such thing never was heard
of-neyer attempted by the Globe. II never
thought of coneilialing and converting an oppo-
nent IL was only fitted by nature to awe into
subjeclion this refractory nemters OF power
fuI party, which il had no handin forming. In
deed. It's editor opposed Gen. Jackson until his
election was certain. As long as General Jack
sons mighty name brought recruits to the parry,
to I'll the places Of those torn in pieces by the
bloodhound, the party knew no diminution.-
Bur, after the old Hero retired from The field, il
soon became apparent that The name Of his sue
cessor lid not possess a sufficient charm 10 sup
ply the vacuum occasioned by the enormous
sands were bluen; other thousands fearing that
the liule occasional devialions they had made
from the prescribed lines of the party were re.
membered by the blood hound, and imagining
every indistinct sound was the distant baying
of The sanguinary execuioner on their trail, has
tened 10 The standard of Harrison and Tyler
the latter having declined the collar subsequent
TO Mr.. Calhoun. No one was AT loss to Know
whS would be the ultimate result OF thi, ever
diminishing and neyer-ncreasing process. Mr.,
Van Buren, was defeated by such majority
as had never been known before.
Such has been the value Of Globe help TO the
party. Its help in the next campaign would be
intellectually advantageous--to the Wings. lis
innumerable and continual quares with Re
pubhcdns, would certainly diire important ac-
cessions to the Wing parry.
But the Republican party will manage to dis
pense with lis services. We have not seen a
Democratic editor during the last ycar--and we
have seen huudred--who approved its course.
We have not seen a Democratic member of
Congress during the last six months-and we
have seen scores-who has not declared his in
tenton 10 vote against It's editor, il he should be
a candidate for Plnter.
All the Republicans who refused TO wear the
Globes collar, and SUPP orted Harrison and Ty-
Ter in 1910, will certainly oppose any candidate
who will make the Globe his organ. They
know 100 well the blood-h ability to scent
an old track, ar d that the animal never forgets
or lorgives. Every Republican who voted
against Mr.. Van Buren, in 1910, is marked-
His Van Buren, neighbors have long since nj
his name TO The GLOBE otlice. Repentance will
not do; submission will not answers the penal
iy Of disobedience and rebellion must be
paid TO the ultermost> tarthng. Even the
vetoes did not atone for Mr. Tyler's sin of be-
ing elected contrary to the wishes Of the Globe.
The man who expects that any dereicion, how
ever trivial, Will be forgotten-any offence. how
ever slight, will be forgiven--s doomed TO a
fearful disappointment, should The Globe ever
get him in lis power.
We are not disposed TO attach any excessive
value 10 yler help" TO induce the Republican
party TO seek il. Mr.. Tyler and his friends are
Republicans independent Repubcans-and
will be found where heir duty calls them. Nor
will we dwell upon the magnitude and mpor-
lance of the ''help" they have already rendered
We are content to know that they are strong
enough, and reso,ue enough, to chain the blood
hound OF party, sooner or later