The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-01

courts the Democracy, which he betrayed and insists
ON right TO full communion aud confidence: BON
secretly entertain the strongest hostility 10 Mr. Van
Buren, aud MIR Clay, because these gentlemen oecu-
py in their respective parties, the positions which
Messrs Tyler and Webster look upon as an exclu-
sion Of their hopes. The common tie between them,
therefore, is the wish TO Illustrate the objects which
the two great parties have associated with the sue
Of their preferred candidate for the Presidency
We have now, for the first time, we believe,
in the annals Of American politics, the remark
able anomaly OF paper striving TO act as the
organ and champion Of two distinct and antago-
MYSTICAL parties That the quotation above ex-
hibils an unminged and an Unsuitable hostility
to Mr.. Tyler, all will admit that it seeks 10 ar
ray "the two great parties" against the presi-
dent, must be admitted also but that il gives
any inimatlon OF a preference of Mr. Van Buren,
over Mr.. Clay, or rice rersd, we utterly deny
Thus the editor assumes 10 be the organ of both,
and 10 fight the battles of each against Mr.. Ty-
Ter, One or the other, he thinks, must be sue
,cessful, and when it is ascertained which il will
be, il will be time enough 10 choose between
them. He cares not which shall be overlhrown,
so the other is successiu--for the success Of
either will be triumph of despotic party orga
nization over the People and their devoted
friend, who sacrificed every thing TO protect
their Liberties from the Innovations Of charter
ed money arisocracy.
If Mr., Webster is striving ''to Illustrate the
objects" of Mr.. Clay why should the Goi e, if
it be the organ of Mr.. Van Buren,, oppose his
endeavors
We will now give an extract from the leading
editorial of the Globe of the 10th September,
1871, Immediately after the Bank veto, when
the ultra Wing leaders were assang The Pre-
sidcnt:
The whole course Of the recent developments
proves that Mr. Tyler is to have the ban of excom-
municatoD put upon him by that majority in Con-
gress, through which Mr. Clay is elevated to the die
taorship; and he is renounced as friend to the
Wing party, not because he has proved perfdious
but because he would not be perdious and thus ac-
compIlsh their stealthy designs.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. TYLER was first
adopted as the Wing candidate for the Vice Presden
cy on the ticket with Judge White, when their can.
ddate for the Presidency Both these gentlemen
we're signazed most unhincbingly opposed TO ey.
cry principle on which National Bank could rest
Both had opposed such institution in every form it
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-
sldency from the motives which nominated
hlessrs White and Ter in the election Of 1896 1t
IS clear from present manifestations that they were
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 it was expected the cleo
ton having been gained, their candidates would be
true TO the Bank party, and false to tte people
THIS WAS THE PERFIDY EXPECTED FROM
Mn TYLER; AND PROVING HIMSELF TO
BE TRUE TO HIS PRINCIPLES, AND HON.
EST TO THE PEOPLE, FEDERALISM PRO
CLAIMS THAT HE Is UNWORTHY OF IT'S
SUPPORT! IN THIS HE RECEIVES FROM
BESTOW.
"LET 1T BE MARKED IN THE cALEN
OAR, THAT ON THIS DAY (FRlDAYD FED.
ERALlSM OPENED WITH ITS ANATHEMAS
ON Mr.. TYLER, AND HAS MADE IT THE
MOST GLORIOUS EPOCH in HIS LIFE, AS
BEING PREGNANT WITH THE NOST DIS.
ASTROUS CONSEQUENCES TO 1T AS A
PARTY"
Honesty is the best policy" as the editor of
the Globe often piousy exclaims We will en-
deavor TO treat him justly. Therefore, we ask
our readers 10 mark the difference between what
he is now daily in The habit of saving of Mr.
Tyler, and what was said by him in I84l.
But we will give further extracts from the
Globe OF yesterday, and we will quote largely,
l.. IL p""sla may know tho nra~s-~ --...-. -
the articles daily teeining IN that shect-now al
most devoid of subscribers out Of Washington :
" We see Mr.. Webster, after holding his place in
MIR 1ylers Cabinet as long as il was calculated 10
promote disanecuon IN the ranks of Whgger, retire
from II just IN time TO allow Mr.. Tyler 10 SOW the
seeds oil corruption and detection broadcast among
the Democracy. Mr. Webster then goes over with
in
camp, claiming his old baton and authority IN Fspcuil
Hall while Mr. Tyler attempts to put himself at the
head OF the Democracy as Chief Magistrate and by
throwing administrative functions on those assuming
70 DC democrats, and by scattering Government
emolumeDls among them, 10 hold such in his service
as are willing to acknowledge him as the head of the
party he contributed TO overthrow, he would now de-
yolye on It the responsibility Of an Administration
That would SINK IT, II il were not sernly and re solute
~ and instantly repealed. In repelling him the De.
mocratc party necessarily separate from il the few
who would for the sake Of the patronage he besiow.
sacrifice the cause and this is the force with which
Mr. Tyler will join Mr.. Webster in the effort TO start
some third party candldate-himself as a derpier re
sort II Mr.. webster can find no one with whom he
can defeat Mr.. Clay's nomination in conyention os
he did with Harrison he will in ali likelihood barean
OIL lhe supposed balance Of power he holds between
parties ~ Massachusetts, for a place on Mr. Claws
ticket, seat 10 the Senate, or foreign mission In
hat case he will leave MIR Tyler to shift for himself
The Globe may assail Mr.. Webster as much
rs II Pl'ases, for promoting disall'ection in the
'ank' Of WbggeYi' though we did not sup
pose that, by injurng Mr.. Clay, he would incur
he opposition Of the Democratic party. But
we leny that Mr. Tyler has sought to % sow the
seeds Of corruption among the Democracy !" as 4
4 Democrat, we have ever branded as o false. 4
hood the frequent assertion that the party with /
which we associated could be corrupted with
i Government emoluments. The Globe
thinks differently and if the Globe be right, we
viii join II in The decision that the Adminlstra.
ion should be "resoIutely aud instantly 70.
PEELED" The President and his friends could