The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-20

The Globe, Justly alarmed a, this curious
outbreak OF the Ia,eIlisencef aud incensed a.
il as breach Of the truce, sets immediately and
actively TO work TO repair the consequences,
and mend the hole SO unexpectedly torn IN lts
web. IL is obvious that The most direct modeoi
doing this would have been by undertaking 10
prove that the latelligencer bad imputed virtues
to MIR Tyler which he did not possess. Blu, a.
II is entirely out of its power 70 deny any 'h'os
that the lntelligencer had affirmed respecting
Mr.. Tyler, the only resource which II has lei'
is TO sneak truth also--an alternative which 4
occasionally resorts to in desperate emergcne IS ,
aud il proceeds forthwith spi'eiully 10 Nck a
hole ia the In,elligencer's web. II inumates
that any ruth in the Intelligencer, respecting
MIR. Tyler, will be met and retals,ed by truth
in The Globe, concerning the lntelligeuce' aud
its friends; and gives the following sample OF
what il can do in that way when IL is hard
pushed
Was il because ".u Tglsrs tft, SIDE by side" with
that OF the prominent men of the Democracy, made
il appear that he "bser 10 msf all the NOR pre-
ended tests q Democracy" that the Feeder al party no
minated ham Tor their Wee PRESIDENT Tie never
was hlgh-,oned FederalisL" Was that the reason
that all the high toned federasts, from Daniel Web
sler and Henry Clay down, voted for hn' Vie
aerer, uniess for briQ time, supported Bank And
for this, he Was To ride on the ticket oil IpPecanoe
and Tyler too" "He did not roie for The tariff Of
1921 and still less for that y 1882 and ye, every
pro,ectionst and prohlbonis in the Union voted for
him. "Iie sanctioned tolls on the Cumberland
,oad," held "that the power OF internal improve
ments existed y and yet the whole American-system
party,
without why or a wherefore,
Voted FOR Mr. Tyler therefore"
Now we say of this extract from the Globe,
as of that from The Intelligencer, that it con-
lains nothing respecting Mr.. Tyler which i, not
literally and indisputably tue; and yet nothing
in any degree derogatory TO him. The implied
aspersions contained in il are of course all aimed
at The Viii parry.
The Inlclligencer admits that the lead rs of
the Wing party in selecting Mr.. Tyler as their
candidate for the Vice Presidency, selected one
vf the most consistent aud ntiexiblc Democrats
in the Union: man who had demonstrated his
fidelity TO Democratic principles by reiterated
acts, not done in corner, but acts Of
his public life, Known to the whole
touuty. utt selection III Nun WAS III
tended as pledge to the Peopl5, that
their party did not seek power with view mere
ly TO party purposes-a pledge which was back
ed by repeated and earnest verbal assurances
from the most distinguished Wing leaders, in
GLIDING Mr.. Clay himself, lha, if in power no.
Thing would be attempted upon which they could
not harmonlously agree, 50 as 10 prevent the en-
forcemenI, by mere parry strength, of any mel
lures not of wholly national and patriotic cha
r"cler In what manner these pledges were re-
deemed the public need no, be reminded 1t
has been demonstrate again and again, BY the
most ample and Irrefrdgable testimony, that Mr.
Tyler's alleged treachery and bad faith consisted
altogether in his determination, when Provi-
dence had placed the means in his power, 10 de-
feat lreacbery and bad faith.
On the other hand, The Globe does not, and
dares not, attempt to deny the facts upon which
the lDtellgrncer, in order TO accomplish pre-
sent purpose, seeks 10 prove Mr.. Tyler's conss-
tent and unvarying Democracy. They have
mutually succeeded to admiration, in convicting
each vthrr oi iasehood-so well, that we sus-
pect that the truce will not again be broken for
some time, purposely or accidentally and, there
fore, we have not been able TO resist the tempta-
ton Of dwelling at some length upon the pre-
sent unexpected outbreak