The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-11

money, we viii stand their frieudp (of both the
agents aud the subscribers) here, OF any where
else they please 'sIf this be treason, make me
most Of it,"
But the Globe--,he poor Globe! Who does
not pity ia IL has sounded some oil Tue mem
beers elect and finds 10 its horror there Is no cei-
tainty that il will &c, the printing This pno'-
ing, we intend 10 prove, Is the secret oil us
hydrophobc hostility 10 the Administrator
We shall also show how natural Il Is Tor MT
Benton to be so deeply interested in It's success
As for US, we say perish printing, and every
thing else, rather than peril the great hEruSLi-
CAN CAUSE No pallry pecuniary considerations
shall ever induce US TO place in jeopardy the
man we prefer, or the principles we advocate
Why has not the Globe pursued the prudent
aud manly course of the Albany August
THE OCCUPATION OF THE ALLIEs''-THE
MUSICAL PACK OF PATRIOTS"
The allied gentlemen keep US in hot water
continually. Mr.. Tory King OF the New York
American, who iancies that his Jay-like screech-
log in the quantity of its noise, makes up for Its
offensive quality, screams forth "trator," per-
fdious wretch, &c. &c. &C.. while Mr. Loco-fo-
co somebody, who conducts the Philadelphia
Pennsyvanan, echoes with tom-tlt voice OF
irritation the delightful epithets of his Dart
moor coadjutor. The distinguished individu-
al who attends TO the brass-gilt crutches and The
Courier and Enquirer. aud who so much loves
+" mahogany stocks" and the scent OF gunpow-
der, as 10 remain continually lame and sick,
lest, perchance, like the doughty Chauderille, he
shall be compelled to rush into the contest and
who has written himself down slave so repeat
eddy as TO despair, by decent logic or honest ar
gument, to control public opinion, affects the
witty and the epigramatic, and absolutely over
whelms the Administration by his keen and "a
ried attacks on Ahasuerus, and the supposed
author of the Partisan Leader. And those
gentlemen who preside over the al aelstrom"
of the Globe, and whose financial abilities have
been so remarkable as to convert, in the course
Of few years. ,chile in power, the most AFFECT
poverty into abo 1t three hundred and fifty thou.
sand dollars in hard gold, (hence they are so
fond Of a specie curenc, y and whose magma
tons are constantly dazzled by the hopes Of once
more obtaining similar position of enjoyment
of public under and printing perquisites, leave
the field of wit and and satire TO the brave"
and facinating'' Colonel, while they strike at
the Administration, in so savage and ferocious
style as to lead an ordinary man to suppose
that the editors had been studying German me-
taphysics in the Hanz mountains. But the mu-
steal pack of "patriots" are barking up the
,orong tree. Alas, for King-toryism won't
go down. Alas, for Webb, nobody will buy =
The President would not give the New York
Post O&ce, nor is there Bank to give $52,0 200
again.
Alas for the puny Pennsy lvanian, we leave il
to the tender mercies ofthe Spirit of the Times
We rather think, the editor, whoever he may
be, has his hands full at home. Alas, for the
Globe, the People think three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars enough for three hundred and
fifty thousand such men.
But enough of this. What do we or the
People with whom we are identified, care about
the workings Of ''the musical pack of patriots. .
In the meantime the President is rapidly gain
'pS suSuS'H ~ al Poiu's, duu ven may III Ue So
The Administration, so far as Executive action
prevails and has prevailed, has done its whole
duty. The country is entirely satisfied The
President has saved the liberties Of the country
from the threatened invasion of Bank. This
endears him 10 Republicans. He has saved the
country from Distribution. This has endeared
him 10 Republicans. He has saved the countr,
from war. This has endeared him to Republi-
cans. He has administered the Government in
every department with strict economy, and not
one case Of defacation in any public agent has
occurred under his Administration. This must
endear him TO all true Republicans. He has
presented the only relief measure now advoca-
ted by any party, measure universally popu-
lar with the masses, and this makes him popular.
And the People understand his character suffi-
cenlly well to know that he would relnquish the
Presidency il his election were certain, lo-mor-
row, if it would serve the interests of the coun-
try TO do so. How vain, then, the efforts of "the
musical pack ofpatrots" TO keep the country in
confusion for their own wretched objects The
People see through the disguise.
Estate OF THE COUNTRY