The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-23

.ie .,hy ike the Ton in the isbe what the, never
cooqusrod has rendered his appointments generally
odious, and created wish for the universal sweep
which he threatens lie is therefore, anxious tn.'
the Democrats party should admit MIR Tyler !" 's
embsaees-aeknow edge an ideotity oil pi'ne'P''
with him-reeogD'se his appointments 40
tic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES responsible ior ila' ~
his measures, and his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on ise"
the obloquy of the Wing removals nc 10 "aA'e
and by adopting him aud the state Of thinss otoueu
about by him, preclude all hoPe OF l,s h. the
In case of change Of the CHEF Magistrate oy 'ils
election of the nominee of the Democratic Nato"a
Convention II MIR. Tyler could fasten himself, anu
the results Of his INSTRUMENTATION on The De"o
cracy MIR Clay is we'll assured that II would nave
the effect not only OF Impating new energy 10 ms
own party but that il would parsyze the exertions
Of every honest-hearcd Democrat In the Union no
| high spirited true-minded friend OF Democratic
principles would have any faith in the doings OF
Convention which received Mr.. Tyler and his pauo-
mixing instruments into It's bosom.
Ii is true Mr.. Clay used such language. But
10 quoting such authority, does not he GLOBE ac-
knowledge the disgrace" Of his own son,
'who holds office under Mr.. Tyler"2 b utus-
like he thus shows his sincerity in producing
the opinions of Mr. Clay as guide for the De
mocralic party. Such men as Hobbie, Harris,
BRYAN and WATSON, are ''deserers and Tune
servers, y in the Globes estimation, and The Van
Rensseaers are the "slncere men" The
Globe is comforted, however, with the know
ledge, and-we were near saying agreement
between The parties-that if either Mr.. Clay or
Mr. Van Buren, is elected there will be sum
versal sweep"
Is not the idea most ingenious, that, because
Mr.. Clay is g anxious that the Democratic
party should admit Mr. Tyler to It's embraces
for this reason, the party should permit The
Globe TO vomit him out of the ranks for fear he
will insure Mr.. Clay's election? Mr.. Clay, IN
hi, old age, has become mlraculously candid /;
and he does not hesitate to tell the Democratic
party that if i, receives the support OF the mil
lions of friends of this Administration, II Will be
sure to be defeated by him (Mr. Clay.) And 1t
is as extraordinary miracle to hear The editor
of the Globe assert that he believes what Mr..
Clay says on the subject to be true. Generous
confidence! Noble credulity Are they not
worthy Of each other
After quoting the authority OF MIR. Clay's as
sertion TO prove how dangerous it will be for the
Democratic party TO unite with the friends ofthe
Admin stra,ion, the Globe launches threatening
thunderbot over the heads of all such hasty, hot
headed, and inexperienced editors as Amos Ken
dali and Thomas Richie, who may be disposed
to consent to the admission of Mr. Tyler's name
in the Convention. 1t says "no high-spirited,
rue-minded friend Of Democratic principles
would have any faith IN the doings Of Con
vention which received Mr.. Tyler" After
such an ebullition from such an authoritative
source, Democratic editors generally will dis
dain 10 cooperate with such ior-spinled, false
minded men as Amos Kendall, etc.
But we submit the whole matter to the deci-
sion of the PEOPLE Ii remains for them TO de-
eide the qeustion. The Globe will continue to as
sail the President and we shall continue TO de-
fend him 10 the utmost Of our Ioor ability but,
we trust, in an unobtrusve manner. Wemere-
ly repel the unjust attacks against him; we do
not plead for his admission into this or that par
ty; we do not sue for mercy this would be
Illuminating and repugnant TO the Presidents in
dependent soul, and unworthy Of his advocates.
But we desire the PEOPLE to hear both sides,
and TO render deliberate decision in the pre-
misses. If the Globe shall gain the victory, so
be tive will not complain. If it be defeated
we will not exult But whether d, feated or vic
torious, our guns shall be pointed against the
common enemy until the end of the battle in
1914. And we shall never take Mr.. Claws ad-
vice hoio TO gain the victory. We will not trust
in his sincerity.