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

IioA " Ahh AONotllUIlONs a. h1 JIFfN"0~-'
~ PUBLIC DEBT-AN ECONOMICAL ADMiNisIRA-
TON or PUBnc AFFAIRs-AND UNIVERSAL SUI
FsAeE WITH UNyERsAL EDUCATION.
The PEEsDENr OF THE UNITED STATES left
the city this morning for his estate in Charles
City county, Virginia. He viii remain th re
about week when he will again return 10 the
seat Of Government for the winter.
"WILL MR.. TYLER AND HIS FRIENDS
ABIDE BY THE DECISION OF THE NATION
AL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, AND SUP
PORT ITS NOMlNATIONf'-G Globe.
When the above impairment question was pro-
pounded TO US the other day by the Globe-and
we must be permitted 10 denomnate il imperti-
nent, since the journal which has the impu-
dence 10 PROFOUND it has not acknowledged,
aud viii not acknowledge, the right Of Mr.. Ty-
Ter TO presentation of his name for the consid-
Grafton Of the nominating National Convention,
but onthe contrary, has abused him, continues
10 abuse him in the most inexcusable manner,
and derides the very idea Of granting permis-
sion TO his friends TO enter the Conyenlon--we
answered that the Globe was Enlightened about
the printing" and we answered correctly
That we answered correctly, may be inferred
from The article of four columns on the subject
of the printing in yesterdays PAPER. But since
our answer" only frightened The interrogation
the more, we will endeavor this time 70 quiet
his fears and come TO the point
But we must first reply TO some of the volu-
minous comments on our answer" The fol-
lowing is the construction put upon one Of our
paragraphs by Mr.. Blair:
SIT is simply notifying the Democratic majority of
Congress that if it will not allow the Administration
TO dictate its in the election Of printer, Mr.
Tyler and his adherents will so against the Democra-
tic Convention, and defeat the candidate nominated
by it for the Presidency"
Now, The Administration and {" the organ of
Mr. Tyler and his Administrations" do not care
a rush about the selection of printer" or who
shall be the happy man. AT least we can
speak for ourself-we being content to work
for and win the prize before we wear it; and we
are young enough to wait patiently. We can
go further and say we have not deserved it yet,
and that we have no prospect of getting it this
time0 If any "honest and capable" editor
be selected; one who is not too old, or too infrm,
or too eager to 'go halves" with an unscrupu-
lous vili6er of the President-in short, one who
will Serre the Republican party faithfully, and
not attempt, when he grows rich, to "ride over
Its members rough-shod" and drag them to
the stake"-we are sure any one of this descrip-
ton, will be acceptable TO the friends Of Presi-
dent Tyler's Administration.
The Globe continues its constructions and
comments:
"The Democracy is told to weigh the value of the
Administrations cooperation, with their expulsion
By endorsing the Globe. In this way again the Demo-
cratic members of Congress admonished that
they must abandon the Gobe-repudiate it-or con-
slider their refusal an "erPHlsion" of Mr. Tyler and
his Cabinet from the party"
The Globe has pronounced with innumera-
BILE anathemas) the expulsion Of Mr.. Tyler and
his friends thousand times and if il should be
rewarded for it by the Democratic members of
Congress, it seems to US that il would be but
poor compliment to the Presdent-that il would
be evncing no disposition TO heal the wounds
produced by the unmitgated abuse and delibe-
rate misrepresentation Of lis editor. Such
reward, bestowed upon such journal, for such
services could hardly be construed into desire
10 conciliate the friends Of the Admin
isratiCn. The President and all his friends
have not only been accommodated from
the Democratic party by the Globe, and
gravely informed that they will nerer be adj
mitted again but the nominee Of the Democratic
Convention has been warned, in advance, by
MIR. Blair, that if he "permts Chat is the
word) the President and his friends to rally I'M
der his banner, tens and hundreds Of thousands
of the Democracy will fold their arms, and suf-
fer the Government to fall into the hands Of
ultra Federalism" This may rot be formal
threat" but nevertheless if il should frighten
the Democracy into bestowment Of the print
ing on the Globe, according to our comprehen-
sion il would seal the fate Of Us poor irene
gades aud apostatcs." We might then consi-
der ourselves poor expaIriated outcasls," for
ever banished from the ilustrious Dictator's
bamy dominions. But there is no danger Of it;
the Democratic majority in Congress will not
be so cruel. We know enough already to as
sure our friends this much.
But the Globe says II has prop,sed " pledge
10 the President, and thus continues:
Why not conform to he tsages,' instead OF evad-
ing even pledge TO support themi Their reason is,
'the Globe would not sanction it!P Was ever such
an answer anticipated from the Chief Magistrate and
ministers Of the greatest Republic on earth!"
We think the answer was very appropriate,
and il should have been supremely Aauering TO
the siupendous dignity Of this new Father
Matthew.
The Globe proceeds
"The next paragraph makes stride beyond Con-
gress and demands Of particular individual (n case
he should be the nominee Of the BALTIMORE conyen-
tom that he shall FIRST put bis ban upon the Globe.
The particular individual alluded to is Mr..
Van Buren, Nh. Van Buren,, " in case he
should be the nominee Of the Baltimore Con
vention," piH put his ban upon the Globe; be