The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29
THE GLOBE AND THE ADMINISTRATIONS

THE GLOBE AND THE ADMINISTRATION.
The Globe says we do not cite the "mon-
strou, articles" we find in that paper. We
have not room to d. it but we believe we have
made sufficient extracts from them 10 establish
the truth of our assertions in regard TO their
meaning aud intent.
1t says:
ave do not trouble ourselves to brand the mpro-
bable 6ctions Of the stupid Laureate OF the present
discredileA Administration The public have no
faith in anything said or sung BY him or them"
IL would have been equally true il the Globe
had said We DARE NOT "bfand," &c. If IT be
true that "the public have no faith in anything
saidn by the Madisonian, il is somewhat re-
markable that the Democracy Of the country
should Raronze it SO befslly I J. Ire lssaa9S
are our subscribers, and from their numerous
letters to us we have been led to believe that
they regarded our statements as truths, no,
"fclions." But If We do not quote the Globe
correctly, why are the statements not stranded"
as ''6cIionsn2 Why does TO, the editor pro-
duce the proof Of our mslatemen,s, by making
the proper quotations him.elf7
We do not cross swords with the Globe in
spirit Of wantonness; on the contrary, we are
compelled, by its great injustice 10 the cause Of
Democracy, 10 run aibwar its path, aud give
warning Of the danger il threatens.
Our only desire, in whatever We have writ
ten, aud may write, has been, and will be, 10
witness the permanent ascendency of Republi-
canism in opposition 10 Federalism. To this
end we have deliberately resolved to devote our
pen. II we are yet young and inexperienced,
we have, at all events, time enough TO grow
wiser aud ADLER, as we get older. But our la
bors, whatever estimate may be put upon them
by the Globe, will be constantly and ever di-
recied against he foes Of the Democratic party.
We feel that our war against Federal Wing
gerry all last as long as live for we believe
the preservation Of our system Of Government,
and the p,rpetpily OF cur institutions, depend
upon the integrity and success Of the party to
which we belong.
The Globe should not wonder that, when we
find is columns filed with abuse Of this Adni-
Dis,rstion, copied from the Clay journas-ihe
common eo.my-we do not hesitate to sound
the alarm. And when we find ambiguous cdr
toriai leaders day after day in The Globe, which,
when anslized IN the mo I chaii able manner
Will not admit Of a construction uplsvorsble TO
the prrtrusions ADD prospects of the com non
euemy, or calculated 10 the slightest degree TO
advance the cause which the editor bas so ong
p,olrssed to advocate, and by VIII oh he has
grown immensely rich bot VIII CHI, on the con
uary, openly as,sil an Administration against
which the Federatpsrty has sworn eternal hos
tity; when we fad none but articles Of this
description in the Globe, we feel Il TO be our i'm
peralive duly to answer them in respectful,
though determined spirit. This duty we shall
certainly discharge to the utmost Of our ability /;
and we have good assurance that the Demo
cratic PARTY, which has so far literally sustained
us, will approve our course to the end.
The Globe Of yesterday was, II possible, more
vituperative of President Tyler than ever
We quote some Of the words Of the Globe; and
if we do not quote them correctly, let us be
"branded," and that too, without reserve:'
"vr Tylerihe auihor Of the NH crashing r,porf far
Mr. B,dd the bosom erony Of Mr.. Hebao-ths patron
of erery dsssrfsr from s Jackson Derooi acvtbe h,u-
innni Of ne hnrdeidsr campaign ard nor ne captain u
the rsn<gadesfror' all sid,s 2"
If the Globe mans the report against The
United States Bank when Mr.. Tyler was in
Congress, in which he declared the institution
TO be unconstitutional, then our readers can
Judge how groundleN 10 such charg. Of 20.