The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-01

Webster the power TO say to MIR Clays frenda--Rs-
woke your denuneiston receise me into iull fellow
ship make your candidate for the Vice Presiaen
cy, or pledge me the London mission, or the h's'
place in the Cabinet II you do not, hold the ba-
lance of power in the Senate Of the United States
aud in Massachusetts, and II you do not acqnesec ID
my wishes, will deprive you Of the power you no"
have IN that branch Of the Government which ena-
bles you 10 control the Executive appointments or
TO arrest the measures Of the popular representation
in Congress; and further, will take the weight o.
the Massachusetts, electoral vote out OF Mr. Gays
presidential scale. In the mean time do not com
nit myself to Mr.. Clsy's nomination"
This is an acknowledgement, at all events,
that The " Webster and Tyler influence" can
turn the scale in Massachusetts,. But we have
not quoted il 20 comment on tit may go Tor
what il is worth-but merely 10 show the edl-
tors efforts TO act in the double capacity OF
Clay and Van Buren, organ
! The last paragraph Of the Globes article IS
deliberately and knowingly based on false pre-
misses We give il in full--the italics and all :
"Mr. Tyler and his Cabinet assume the same tone
| to the Democracy. Acknowledgment these pure,
| honest dlsinterested Observation-Disclosures that
we the exempars Of the true Democracy, and
that were right IN hunting you down IN lo4O as
| corrupt set Of knaves acknowledge that The man
| whose pOilcy 1s IresiueHt you
obtained your suiIrages for reelection is unworthy
| of your confidence prescribe his name from the list
| of those who are to be prescned To your natlohal
convention and substitute John Tyler's in its place
| and earnest that you are prepared TO do all
this IRE demand that The Globe be black bafd party
organ by The Democratic majority IN the House Of Repre-
ssiaiipes that The decree Of aitainder entered IN me
Senate The day Of General Harrison's inauguration
to,ting It's publishers contract accompanied by The dec
araiion Of the that lis editor cas Infamous, be
| n. faII
body by HE Madisoiian be elected printer 10 The House
all this be not aeqssced in, zoe ,ciH deroie The pairo'
age If The Government, phoie corps Of neu recruits,
and all our great personal and eDicidt influence 10 the
purpose Of uiaing and destroying The Democratic party
The Presidents friends never desired TO have
Mr.. Van Btren's name "proscribed from the
list" They were willing 10 support him for the
Presidency, in The event Of his being the choice
Of the People. But they claimed the same right
for Mr.. Tyler 10 the support OF the party, pro
vded he should be The first choice. This was
emphatcally stated by the Madisoaian, more
than year ago, and at the time the Globe com
menced its assaults on the Administration.
But the Globe and its followers decided thai Mr..
| Tyler's name should not be introduced in the
Convention. These facts are known to the
whole country, and we can produce papers and
dates TO sustain them.
The italicized lines are designed an appeal
to the sympahi HES of the Democratic members
Of Congress. The editor does not want the
printing for It's profts-his half million already
sailed down. is sufficient for his earthly pur-
pc es. II is point OF honor, and hence de-
sres il 10 wipe OF the stain put upon his char
acter by the Senate in annulling contract, and
pronouncIng him "infamous." We should
think the editors Infamous stain had been
sufficiently appeased by his preparation of SIM
liar stains on the President. Yet he not only
insists on the stain on his own character being
obliterated by The prohs Of the printing, but he
must be further gratiied by having the stigmas
which he has vi upon the Presden, indeliby
stamped on him by the same vote of the party !!
Well, perhaps the Democratic members will
obey him-and perhaps not. A few days more
will tell the story
"Mr. Tyler aud his Cabinet do not desire
any such acknowledg dement's" as the Globe
attributes to them. They claim to be Republ-
cans ofthe Jeiier oman class, and, as honorable
men, they exl ect to be treated with courtesy
Toy men parry assoclates-and when treated
| differently, as houorable men, il may be expect
cd they will resent il. The Globe has given
them just cause % spurn ii and its abertors for
ever. But that they have threatened TO use the
patronage of the Government for the purpose
stated by the Globe, is most "infamous" fab
rcation.