The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-10-26

never was time when theqlslet Of The country
! il not the salvation Of the Union, 50 urgently
demanded man al The head Of The Govern
ment whose principles and plans should. AZ leasy
not be in harsh discordahce with those Of tbhy
South. Her institutions are now exposed 10 1
systematic, perseyeripg, and combined attack
both from foreign and domestic enemies Ege-
| ry day every mail from Europe-shows more
strongly The necessity Of raIIying the patriotism
Of the whole American People in defence ofshs
South against foreign Interference IN our dcy
nestle affairs NO time more unpropitio1e
could be chosen for re-openng domestic dissenl
sons, and stimulating unprncipIed partisans by
cry for the division Of the spoiIs Or for e5ft
trusting The reins Of Governments 70 politics9A
whose opinions, schemes and political assneff.
lions have heretofore been all with the. Nam
against The South and whose whole lime and
faculties are now absorbed in conriving the
means for securing ana indalging n II eIs rsr
~ triumph.
NEW Jersey eiss
We haD se4s.sss j sae f.ssaa "a -ti's
ultra editors 70 account for the great Democra-
tic victory in New jersey. OF ali the States IN
the Union, il was the least looked III for such a
result Ii had been awfuly gerrymandered by
the Clay party; the Congressional districts had
been specially arranged to secure large MAORI
ties for Mr.. Clay; but, nevertheless, while the
Democratic party is routed in Georgia, repulsed
in Maryland, checked in Ohio, and shamed in
Psnnsylvana-a prolonged shout Of victory is
heard from Mean Jersey. aa 9ai ag4
The country seems TO be astonished at the
result, and the newspaper editors tax their wits
to find out some other than the true cause. sit
is owing to local difficulties" says one-another
says, .the Wings remained at home Apathy,
apathy, has done the mischiefns We have only
10 ask these false Interpreters Of public senti-
ment 10 go 10 New Jersey itself, and inquire
there the true causes of victory so signal
We commend the inquiry particularly TO the
Globe, and the other ultra presses. There they
will find the name Of OLD VETo at the head of
the columns the Trenton Emporium, Rah
way Republican, and other leading Democratic
papers, which have advocated true Republican
principles and they will be told that noble
minded men who supported Harrison in 1910,
boldly repealed the ISLANDERS uttered against the
President, whom they had assisted 10 elect, by
the servie tools whose vocation it was to do the
dirty work of their masters. Yes, the Harri-
son and Tyler Democrats of 1910, united with
the Hda Buren, DemocTats of 1910, and did
justice to John Tyler. They have returned re-
representatives. to Congress and The State Legis-
lalure to do him justice Such, in our deliberate
opinion, would be the result in almost every
other State, if the same banner were hoisted.
In Louisiana il has been the same.
The Republican party has but to unite, and
Federalism, as in days of yore, will be but the
memory Ola twice told tale. Those who voted
for the war in 1912, for Jackson in 1927, and
Harrison in 1910, arc ready 10 come up to the
work Of principle at all times; will shake hands
with the brethren with whom hey have differed
upon questions of mere expodiency, and enrol
the names of lhree-fourths Of the States on
their victorious banners. The contest for prin-
ciple is glorious and honorable-for mere men,
contemplate and ridiculous. Who can best
unite and bring into the field the Republican
forces? Let such be the question for each Re
publican to ask himself and lei him avoid all
mere PERSONAL factions.
M =. Oh 10 for