The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-03

, be driven by the denuncia,ions Of the Wings
on the one hand, and Mr.. Blair on,he o.her.-
| We have no other object IN view IN sustaining
Mr.. Tyler's administration, than TO see the
country prosperous, Tree aud happy, and The
General Government moving onward IN me
sphere which the Constitution points out, WIN
out implication or consfruefion-leavns TO the
States aud TO the People all the reserved powers
These were the political sentiments oil MI
Jefferson, and were ever made the standard OF
Democratic principles, aud none others can De-
$50 long as the Constitution exists as the organic
law Of the lAnd) made as a test Of true, genu-
| inc, and unadulerated Republicanism. II an ad-
herence TO these orthodox Republican truths Is
the true criterion by which to Judge of public
man, we ask the Globe in what manner can 1t
reconcile to itself the unholy crusade IL has
waged against those Republicans who have ac'
cepied Office from the President? There is
marked inconsistency in its course-it admits
that Bank of the United States and Pfotec-
tive Policy are Federal measures yet II opposes
the man who thrust himself forward, in the
face of denurcialion and envy, TO rescue The
country and the Constitution from an unhoy
grave to which Federalism would have consign-
cd both TO CRAFTY the ambitious aspirations OF
one who has, as The eloquent Randolph pro-
claimed on the floor of Congress, been laboring
with The ardor of enthusiastic monomania to
reach the Presidential chair. IL is time for the
editor o. the Globe to pause and reflect upon
the course he is pursuing, before the elements
which bind the Democratic party together are
driven asunder, and the tornado OF Federalism
sweeping every vestise before 1t, from one emo
Of the country to the other, leaving not me-
menlo at which we can oint indicative OF Re
publican ririue, legacy bequealhed us by our
Revolutionary sires. We appeal to the People
in the name of every thing that is dear to free
men 10 rally around the standard OF Republl-
cansm and cheer faithful public servant on
ward in the course which his conscience, has
oath of office TO protect and defend the Const-
tuition from innovation, made imperious.
If the President had consulted his own ease,
he would have allowed every Federal measure
to have become a law-not with Constitutional
sanclion-but by the ipse di.rit of party lead
er intoxicated with his own importance, who
imagined that be was not Senator oil Ken
lucky, but of The whole United States-and
thus been allowed to retire to private life amid
the aduaions of Whiegery. But he acted
more nobly, and preferred the honor of Rome
10 the welfare of CPsur, and checked course
of policy hat was admitted, by every Republl-
can, to be destructive to the Constitution, and
calculated TO demoraze a virluous and conf
ding Peopl 10 make The hu bandman spurn
his coltage-to make the People llcentious and
vicious-and thus consummate our National de-
graduation. Yer, for this faithful discharge OF
his public duty, instead Of being cheered on
ward and supported by the editor of the Globe,
he and his friends, who have rail- d around him
to finish the work so noby begun, are denonnc-
ed as renegades and traitors! To the Con
stitution2 Oh, no. But because his name has
been mentioned, with the resi- Of the Democrat
ic candidate TO be presented TO the Convention
in May next. Is such reckless opposition JUS
u6ed by honor or patriotism Does the Pres-
dent des rye such treatment from those who
urged him TO Veto the Bank bill, that tn
might again be placed in the yantage ground
and The Republican party in the ascendant
We leave these questions to be answered by
those whose love ana devotion ~ country are
paramount TO every selfish consideration ;.and,
after FIJI, fair, and patient investigation, we
have 10 fear Of the result of their d,hbera-
ton.