The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-28


will find they have overshot the mark but We feel
real sorrow that our representatives, should have
lent themselves W measures, which besides that they
wholly unauthorized and unjust, can have no
otter tendency than 10 create disrac lion aud heart
burnngs In party which, TO be successful has great
need 10 adopt every measure which will conciste
and harmonise conflicting opinions. Let The friends
oil each candidate use ever, honorable 10 adj
hs interests, but let us have no attempts to
make President BY ssaehiaery, for the good people
OF these United States can never be made TO submit
To any such anti. republican proceedings
We have something to say upon the proceedings,
and still more upon The address but time and space
will now only permit us 10 make the single remark
that they are such msht have been expected from
the partHars IN whose minds they were eDgendered
lin many respects uncsndid, illibersl and unjust.
-------------
Yesterday the G. ODE copied from the Madl.
sonan an article from Democratic Georgia
journal, which, condemned its course. To day
we have the TO lowing article, on the same sub
jecr, from South Carolina Democratic journal,
which we trust the Globe will likewise copy
From the South Cn,Olinia,,.
THE GLOBE, MIR. TYLER, AND THE SPEC
TATOR.
The savage warfare OF the Globe on Mr.. Tyler,
and everything connected with his Administered lion,
for long time past has seemed TO us most mpolitic,
unreasonable and unjust. Where is the use OF il r.
to what possible good can tend IL he and his adj
ministration be very weak, then it Is wantoD,
generous and cruel; and TO join the Wings in their
frantic hostility, under such circumstances, is mon
sirously unnatural! Even if he were hostile, il
would be unmanIy TO strike 80 unspsringly against
one alleged to be SO weak ; but, liberal he has
been TO the Democrats, and daringy and successfully
he has op osed the Wings, in their most cherished
and dangerous measures ia defence Of his own prin-
md thasa and
ing attacks seem to not only strange and unnatu-
raj, but absolutely suicidal Their effect must GER
tainy be the very opposite OF injury, with the just
and co,sdcrate, and arouse IN them, as they do in
Us, regret and sympathy; for /" the good man ever
looks upon the cause OF the injured IS his own"
| In the course Of this unnatural warfare on MIR.
| Tyler the Globe has turned with equal savagenes,
the Spectator and endeavored to bring on it the
disrust and odium of the Democratic party from the
very first moment il came out in favor OF Mr.. Cal.
houn by denouncing it as Tyler paper in disguise.
And why' Simply because Mr. Tyler was mention
ed with kindness by the editor end correspondent,
! and the former declared in favor Of the one term
principle! THIS last, the Globe most strangely
chooses 10 consider indication u a design to ex-
clude Ar. Van Buren, from the National Convention
while il is equally against Mr. Tyler and il also
affects 10 believe the Spectator Indifferent to Mr..
Calhoun and bent only promoting the interests Of
| Mr.. Tyler! The fact is the Globes course looks
very like hrusting at Mr.. Calhoun HIMSELF under the
| Spectators arm ne spectator ~ evidently as SIN
cere Calhoun paper as ours, and no more of Tyler
| paper. Is it inimical to NJ Calhoun or Mr.. Van
Buren,, TO do justice to Mr.. Tyler, and sympath re
with the latter in the relentless persecution he ha,
suffered from his party for his devotion to his and
our princplesi Be il ever the pride of Democrat
especially Calhoun man, to do justice to every man
regard Of mere personal or party considerations
as did MIR. Calhoun to Mr.. Van Buren,, in his hour OF
greatest trial. As 10 Mr. Tyler's official approval Of
the present infamous Tariff bill, we decidedly con-
demned it ourselves, and believe he erred greatly in
imposed upon him; but the Globe should bethnk it.
self, il this be objectionable SIM how is that OF
MIR. Wright less so, first decidedly opposing the
bill on principle, and then voting for it-and that
too Of course, without the deep personal responsible
ity I'd sense OF necessity which rested on Mr. Tyler
| For the sake Of harmony, we have borne with Mr.
Wright in the hope that he will amend his error as
far practicable by jealous effort 10 repeal The
| Tariff and why should we or the Globe less forbear
with MIR. Tyler, upon whom we had no party claim
and no right to expect so much' Ii is impossible 10
recover from the Wing misrule under which SUI
fer, unless willing 10 forgive the regretted
rots Of those Of our brethren who wandered away
from us in the epidemic madness Of 1910, and to
ceive them back, when they desire it, into the Demo
cratic fold We are therefore as willing TO welcome
back Mr.. Tyler, as he be TO come, and to remem
Der his many virtues and services, well as hi.
errors And, hating Of all things, injustice and per.
secution, If anything could make absolute Tyer
man, II would be the causeless, wanton, vibdictive
and savage persecution Of the Globe.