The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-23

lysstN iSslseih Dsly .1Ss~sasr
THE fNTE0Rft or THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.
The most of our me and attention have been ocs
cupied recently by bcsl questions, but, while We
have been silent ws1ave not been careless obser-
YER Of the dssensios that are being sedulously cult
waited by Of ~ Democratic presses, perhaps
that they may maiDein their ssccndency WIN 'ns
party We regret \ state that they have not less OF
self and Of Rtrotism-lhat they exnon W
much restiycness All apprehension lest they lose the
dclatorial authorityof speaking for and furnishing
advice to the party ,,..s
Ia fair exponent Of he principles Of Democracy, IN
his Expositor Will he prefers MIR. Van Buren, as 'he
Democratic candidate, holds to the true doctrine OF
excluding none, al expresses his hope that van bu-
rem, Calhoun, Johnson, Tyler, Cass, buchanan, &C,
|may go before tbj Convention fair terms without
|prc JUDGE or favG.
/ but the Globe denounces Mr.. Tyler, and u mas
ready echoes IN the Pennsy lvanan and lisoeian.
1.-The Richmond inquirer Is about half and hai 'or
While il speaks respectfully Of Mr. Tyler, no
orger holds out the prospect Of his receiving the sup
,bri Of the Democratic party, but rather ioiiowhe
lutte of the q ODE, assumes 10 cut him from all nope
br prospect OF beng sustained by the Democrats,
But the Globe has gone further, and has been echoeo
by several of those servile prints who bow The ready
hnd supplian neck to its dictstion. II has abused
without stint Mr. Nelson and Mr.. Henshaw for taking
Cabinet appointments under MIR. Tyler, and mas sad
hat no true Democrat would take office under MN,
While the son of the editor OF the Globe actually
holds office under President Tyler We perceive by
u paragraph insert to-day from the Boston Times
that the Globe is drawing in little OF lis crowd oil
canvass and is rather crawfishing.
We copy to-day article from the 81. LOUIS te-
porter edited by our old fellow Citizen s. Penn, Jr,
whose Democracy presume will not be questioned
In that quarter in which the attacks oil the Tiope on
distinguished Democrats resisted and repealed
Why The Globe, or any other paper conducted WIN
4, l.ri. ha ri
and assume arstocratc, dictatoria authority, we
are sue cannot perceive. II is detrimental to me
INTEREST," and union of the party II must create di'
, ferences and will, unless curbed. The bold and IN
dependent tone oil The Massachusetts Democraic
press with one two exceptions sustaining the hd-
mDisrstion and the gentlemen taking Office under IL,
gives ernest that the Globe is powcress to do the
party iarm
From The ~. o. Republican.
TIE WAsHINGToN GLoBE.--Sincc MIR. Amos Ken
dali quilted the editorial chair of the Globe, and Mr.
Francis Blair took his place, the policy which guided
\ its management may be characterized as monopoll-
ying unprincipled, and dictatoral. This had long
een submitted TO by scores OF Democrats connected
With the press in the smaller towns and villages, I'M
| H. e,ubodened by impunity, the Globe has fallen
! full Of the Democratic papers IN the large cities,
pme. of which did good service in the cause before
| mr.. Blair took up his pen. Within the last lew
weeks the nsolence Of the Globe has reused the m
|
Union to the other. In the Eastern States particu-
larry have the anaihemas and denuncatlons OF the
| Globe met with the severest rebuke. Col. Green,
for instance says he fighting in the cause OF De-
mocracy when Mr. Blair was seen in the enemys
ranks,
] As specimen Of the Globes habual disregard OF
TRUTH and contempt for the past services OF the most
distinguished Democrats, we believe we can take up
nothing trappant than the following passage in
one OF Mr. Blar's recent editorials:
| L.. he
struggle with the whole brood of serpent banks and
English money power, which sought to crush the
| Government, like the snakes that EMBODIED LAGOON
and his children; that he had hardly time to breathe
from this death-struggle for the Government itself
before the whole coil of this moneyed power was
flung around him personally in the debauch of 1910
during his his energy called out TO maintain
the Government against what might almost be consl
| dered foreign war. Ii was not possible that he
personally could, under such circumstances look in
to the minor details Of domestic administration; th
| was particularly the duty Of the heads Of depart
ments and we know that they had repeated and ur
gent instructions to press home reform in every di
rection. IL it was not done adequately, 1t was be
l cause there not the same force, and frmness
and moral courage, in all the members Of the Admin
istraton as existed in the head. IL must be remem
bered that Dir Van Buren's Cabinet handed doic'
to him, not chosen by him"
In IN. first aa4 6ss..s -,rvrrft ay1ihs
"the (State) Banks" was their prop under Jackson,
administration, and the first years of his of SER
vice, the vain hope that he would manage the banks
in the different States, with much effect as he anc
his friends did the safety fund system and banks OF
the State of New York When the sub-treasur,
system was first proposed by General Gordon Of
| Virginia, MIR. Van Buren, and his friends would moi
countenance it. "Aflerwards" Gin the language OF
the Philadelphia Mercury Mr. Van Buren, proposed
| the sub treasury, but no sooner did the New York
elections Indicate change Of public opinion, than he
urged in his own message, the reconsideration of the
matter and Il was not till all lost, and oil