The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-30

oeiie ve neither wilIwp sdm, thSl ous r~tr6des VI
nim either makes or likes our Democf,cy aIId il il
ooes mol, now shall We attribute pa anti dsaocr.tic
spirit 10 thSe VINO have another choice or VI, think
THAT expectancy demands thai another ipdlsk III
should be selected TO fill the Presidential ekari We
are all pledged to support tbs nomiaee OF the Bati-
more COnvspti0n, asd thoss whostand forward .
that ststion and are willing submit
10 that ordeal are all plsdgsd IL sbsde By its dscison
II the friends of ali thsss genemsn. but one ara 10
be debarred voice 10 the Convention, what an alb
surdity, what mockery 10 it, TO taI~ Of holding it, to
gather, and concentrates, and unite tbs voice Of the
democracy upon man. Tske the friends Of Mr..
Tyler, Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Buchanan, or Mr.. Calhoun
from Mr.. Van buren,, and il will be imPo~"bIs to
elect him, and take his friends from ethics of the
Others and II is impossible that they shOuld either
OF them be elected How necessary IL u then
that the most perfect harmony and good feeling
should be cultivated between the friends OF tho en-
erent candidates, snd that in primary meetings
the utmost eiort should be made to secure the frank
full and perfect representation Of the WISHES OF every
member OF our party, that it may be carried TO Che
atonal Convention, there to be canyassed and act
ed upon before the assembled wisdom of the party,
and after those opinions have been examined and
considered, that their DECISION shall be made up
from all the lights thus spread before them, and pro-
claimed 10 the party ia ordor that all minor, differ
encss and conflicting opinions may be merged in the
grand object Of efforts the triumph Of our party,
AID the permanent establishment Of Jehersonan prin.
cipes as the basis Of our Government
This is the object and necessity of holding Ma
ional DEnoCRATiC Conrention, and trust that all
the candidates will be fully aud fairly represented in
It, II is with :hat understanding that we with the
candidates Of the party have pledged ourselves to
abide by it's decision and it is only by berality and
justice IN our primary meetings that can hope
that the decision of that body will efectuallv and
radically unite the great elements Of party, and
bring them one man up to the polls II was with
this view that Mr.. Van BureD interposed his power
(lL infocnce ia the unjust seton Of the Syracuse
OuuvSnsiusy vnl dsnsnasd ihs& the friends Of Mr..
Calhoun should be duly represented IN tho Baltimore
Csavention Shall bis friends not lake example
froa his correct magnanmous, and patriotic course.
We trust that no indiscretion on the part Of our
friends will be suffered to work injury to our party
or breed dissensOn in our ranks. The Wings have
long looked for an outbreak among us. The action
Of Tuesday has taught them that their hope in TINT
quarter is fallac Gus, and they have been dsap-
pointed here, so they will be every where. Let it be
remembered that their only hope of success is in
discussions, and that they will do every thing 10 their
power TO foment them-and recoect also that every
protesting Democrat, who plays their game for them
is friend to Mr.. Van buren, the Democratic
party, and will meet with the indignant frowns of er
cry honest Democrat in the Union, whether he occu
by high low station in ranks Our motto
is "UNIoN !--EvERY THING FOR THE CAusE-noning
for men y