The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-11

therefore, evidently playing into the hands oil the enc
my. Its daily abuse Of the present Administration
aud all connected with II, can be accounted or on
no other ground than that Of premedated treason TO
the party MIR Tyler could not establish third par
~ if he desired to do So He must throw the niu-
ence OF his administration either into the Democratic
or Wing scale and whatever +. II. Blair may say,
the Democrats will not object the repentance and
return TO our camp of sufficient number of those
who led astray in lS40 To give the ascenden-
cy in 1874 The Globe states that Mr.. Tyler stands
10 chance OF receiving the nomination of The Ma
tional Convention, and that his supporters will
not command influence enough TO obtain a
single delegate in that body, yet it bella
bors him and his advocates, day after day, II the
Clay Wings and their obnoxious principles did not
deserve passing notice. Our political friends IN
several States have been endeayorng, for months 10
change the views of portion of the Wings, and to
convince them of their error, For what othe- pur-
pose have they been struggling IN North Carolina,
Tennessee, Indiana and kentucky? IL they had no
desire TO produce change, why have they been so
Jealous i'm the canvass which has just closed IN those
States? Whilst they have been tong TO win over a
portion of those who voted against US IN lo4O the
Globe has been playing its batteries TO drive them
from us-to prevent any accession to the Democratic
party and the triumph Of our friends IN tennessee
and other States. Such gross derelction OF duty,
say detection the part of Mr. Blair, has not
been unnoticed, and if have failed IN Tennessee,
Indiana, &C., much of the fault will lie al his door
and if we have succeeded the Democrats of those
States will deserve the more praise, for having won
the victory not only in opposition to the strenuous
ertions Of the Clay Wings, but Of the Globe. When
such men Polk, in Tennessee, have charged their
opponents with violation of all the promises they
made to the people in 1910, and held them response
BILE therefor, the Clay Wings have replied Mr.
Tyler proved treacherous, and he alone is accounta
Bile for all the broken pledges made in the last Pres
dental canvass. To this response the Democrats
have answered by quoting the Dayton speech of Gen
Harrison and his letters, also the speeches and letters
of John Tyler and the Virginia Wing address Of
1910, to prove that the paltry defence set up by
Mr.. Clay's followers is based fasehooC
and deception. Here they have been met by the
constant afiirmations of the Globe reiterating da
ly, that the Wings right and the Democrats
wrong-Tyler did prove traitor, and Mr. Clay was
unable to accomplish all the good intended, but
Of infinite service to the country by preventing
the adoption OF every measure recommended by the
President. Thus have the efforts of friends beer
paray zed and the truth Of their positions denied by
the paper processing to be their national organ. The
Democrats will not fail to understand the game Mr.
Blair has been playing and to reward him for his
course. IL the advice of the veteran Kendall had
been followed there would have been but little diff
Guilty. But the Globe cared nothing for the success
of the party, unless its selfish pui poses could be
complished 1t is determined Il at the party shall
pursue the ruinous course it has marked out thai
it will labor for the triumph of our nveterate ene
mics The recommendations Of Kendall and Others
have been spurned and unless Blair is checked in his
reckless career, or disOWned by the the party, no
thing but future defeat can be anticipated. AS faI
the present administration is concerned, agree
with General Jackson and all the most prominent
members Of our party, that the policy recommended
by Mr.. Kendall is the correct We subscribe &c
its correctness and admit the force Of the following
remark made in the EXpositor:
" Entertaining it, shall continue to treat the ad
minstration with all the kindness that duty to ouI
country will permit, praising where can, and
demnlng where must satisfied that in doing zoe
most eGec,taly the Of Democracy and pro-
mote the interests Of taro,e candidate for The Pres
dency