The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-22
THE GLOBES DICTATION DIsRE-
GARDED.

III ldNOi VI Ic-tiCNtlUu VI NIL
Buren,, does not hesitate to say that Mr.. Tyler
shall have his supp..rt, if nominated by the Re
publican National Conventional spite Of he
|dictation Of The imperious Globe-we will next
proceed 10 show what the RICHMOND ENQUIRER
thinks ON the same subject. The last number
|of that journal contains the following commu-
|nication, TO which il will be seen some editorial
remarks are acknowledgements which do mol
breathe the intolerant spirit of the Globe:
BRooKLYN, New YoRX, June Is, lS43.
"The occurrences of the last few days have been
of such exciting and enthusiastic character, that
can assure you that felt proud that hailed from the
Old Dominion. The reception given the President IN
this and the great city of New York. beggars descrp
ton. Since ! have been resident, nothing that
has under my observation will compare to 1t, IN
the good order, and kind enthusiastic esteem demon
by thousands and tens of thousands of the
pie assembled on this occasion and 1t is with great
pleasure that can truly say, they were mostly work
ing Democrats, and those who have renowned Henry
Clay and Whiggery. Mr.. Tylers course begins to be
properly understood and appreciated by the masses in
this latitude, and his popularity is rapidly spreading.
would not trouble you at this time, but that know
that you would like to be correctly informed as to this
great event and as, from the papers, you will gene
rally see but party colorng, have thought that
notice from disinterested might be accepta-
bic. The most correct accounts from the Wing side
Twill be found in the Express of New York, the New
York Sun, and the Eagle of this city. was present
lat the Presidents landing at Castle Garden-such
scene never before witnessed in that CITY, The
Battery, which several acres, presented COM
|plete facc Of human heads; may say the same Of
Broadway to the Park. In this city, his reception
was the greatest display have witnessed here
land assured, by old residents that nothing of the
kind surpassed The retinue left last evening
for Providence. Excuse the liberty have taken but
|my native pride has teen attercd, and the Demo-
cratic principles which have supported have
been SO strongly developed this OCCASION that
have fears of this happy Union. When disap-
pointed ambition, which had perched itself on the
Temple of Liberty, through fraud and tion was
compelled, at this time, to stihe the resentment
that burning within, said to myself the masses
|are true"
TT ough, Republicans, we disapprove of the
splendid pageantry that has been enacted at the Pre-
iSIdents reception, We cannot withhold the Jealous
sentiments of Virginian, set forth in the above
letter Moreover, as the writer has touched upon
the political prospects of Captain Tyler whose claims
may be brought before the National Convention, we
are bound to chronicle the fact, do all the real
or supposed demonstrations Of popular favor on be-
half of each and every candidate for the Presl-
dency.-Editors.
These indications of a spirit of rebellion
against his incensed High Mightness Of the
Globe, have produced a tremendous eruption of
black Jacobin lava in the columns Of that quak
ing orb. We fear the crater will coapse-we
are sure the ''patenl inkslandn has been SILVER
I'd 10 atoms.
In the first sentence of the Globes leader of
yesterday, the President is charged with ''frauds,
ialsehoods, corruptions, crimes innumerable y
and as soon as he RECEIVERS breath, the editor de-
cares that Mr.. Tyler was led to veto Mr.. Clay's
Bank bill, because he already perceived indi
cations Of Wing defeat and had the sagacitv |
to throw himself in position which would en-
able him TO lead the Democracy to victory in
1914. Surely, after such an admission, the
Globe should retract its charges of " inlbecility"
against the President 1t should do it for the
sake OF It's own consistency. And truly, if Mr..
Tyler could see so far ahead of every body else,
he is the very man for the Democracy, as he
would be quite certain not to permit the party
to be defeated in 1874, as it was in 1910. But
is ii not rather strange that the Globe should join
with Mr.. Clay in heaping abuse on Mr.. Tyler
for retoing the Bank bills?
The Globe next charges the President with
lying; but does not specify the time, manner,
Or place wherein he 90 belied" any body. We
will not retort such language on Mr.. Van Blu
rem; for we are frank TO say, ii we believed him
capable of lying, we would seek more decent
and respectful term TO express our meaning
The Globe is welcome TO all the strength il
can obtain by the of such epithets but it
should remember that its Clay fri nds have
pad pntbinu hv tho aIopfiop of the rnnda
|of assault on President Tyler.
The Globe next launches out in the black sea
|of Federal slang whanggery, and fishes
with all its might for Clay votes for printer in
THE next Congress and in truth Mr.. Van Buren,,
Tor Mr. any other candidate for tbePresidency may
contrary so il can use hun TO secure the Con-
OCCASIONAL printing next winter. But we will
show our Democratic readers specimen Of The
|Clay-courting in yesterdays Globe:
"In drawing off from The party from which the
President and his associates obtained power they
made every effort to seduce great body of their
associates TO withdraw with them possible. They
gave them all the measures they asked but the bank
which they also proposed TO give in such form to
take to themselves its power, and hrn IL against the
acknowledged leader ofue party, and head Of the system
Iof measures II ,cas TO control"
Although there is no truthful foundation for
the imputatlons in regard to the Presidents mo-
lives, or for the ass erlon in reference to the
measures accorded the Federal. Wings, yet no
Democrat, after reading the lines we have tall
lcized, can or will deny that the Globe is writing
in favor of Mr.. Clay. Let no one, after such
reckless avowal, pretend to say that the Globes
assaults on President Tyler are designed to
Strengthen the Democracy for it is unques-
|tonably, openly, shameluy, fighting the
battles of the Federal Wings against the
President; exalting their Acknowledged leader"
the ahead" of the system" (American y so
obnoxious to all State Rights Republicans