The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-02
THE GLOBE AND THE TREATY OF
WASHINGTON.
Register Of the Treasury.

THE GLOBE AND THE TREATY OF
WASHINGTON.
The public in the vicinity Of Washington
where The Globe is seen-we believe il travels
but little out of the Dstrict-nust remember how
violently the Mr.. Blair (who was employed as
/ he pander TO effect the coalition which cheated
General Jackson out of the Presidency assaed
the three -iourhs Of the Democratic Senators
who voted for the ratification of the Treaty Of
Washing on. 1t is well known that these
saults combined with his tricks upon the Trra-
sury, his tampering with Government clerks,
&c. &c, have rendered his paper an object Of
loathing to every honest man in the party. He
knows this himself, and by all kinds of indirect
means having amassed an immense fortune, and
being independent Of the party which warmed
him into life, he is now only intent on striking his
fangs into it.
Mr.. Blair, in the Globe of Saturday, assas
in his usual coarse and vulgar manner, all'lhe
distinguished and patriotic statesmen who voted
for the Treaty Of Washngton-including three
fourths of the Democratic Senators. This he
does simply to crafty his malignlly against Mr..
Webster; and his honesty may be estimated
when he would sacrifice such men as Messrs.
Wright, Woodbury., King Calhoun, &c. &c /,
merely to obtain pretext to assail Mr. Webster,
who is neither in Office nor cand date for office.
And we solemnly believe that the secret of Mr..
BaiI's assaults on Mr.. Webster, is merely pri-
vate chagrin, arising from Mr.. Web,ter's de
lection Of the notorious bribery Transaction, and
prevention Of "forty" thousand dollars being
drawn from the Treasury to swell Mr.. Blair's
boated purse.
But Mr.. Blair n the blindness OF his passion,
assas indirectly General Jackson. He thus
speaks Of the North eastern line designated by
arbitration during the old hero's Administration
The boundary ,ohich England sought 10 obtain
through III: acard Of her saiared officer The King Of hs
.Nsiheriands."
Thus stgmatzed, will any good Democrat
believe that General Jackson was in favor of
that award II is true, and Mr. Tyler then a
Senator, supported General Jackson's recon-
mendation Of its adoption. The People must
decide whether Gen. Jackson and Mr.. TYLER
were ignoramuses and knayes, and Mr. Blair
the only honest aud wise man in the nation
But now, when Great Britain is manlesting
symptoms Of an intention to interfere with out
domestic institutions, the Globe steps forward
and advises the party to have nothing TO do in
the work Of repelling aggression. II would see
the Oregon snstched away from US Mainr,
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire, left open
10 invasion; the slaves Of the South pouring
into Texas, at the bidding Of the British sol
ders-it would see all this, and ten thousand
times more, rather than it would see the
People rise up and vindicate their honor and in
Dependence under this Administration Mr.
Blair would see his parent country perish, and
lis funeral expenses remain forever unpaid,
ratherihan see II prosper under President Tyler's
Administration.
In assalling the articles which have appeared
IN this paper entitled the Designs of the Bn-
ush Government" the Globe asserts positively
that they were not written by the editor, and in
sfnuates that they came from one in a high po-
suon. The assertion and the insinuation are
both false and we not only have cause to be
battered by the malicious aitribulion. but we
have reason TO believe that the articles had
some merit in the estimation Of the Globe A
number Of the new members of Congress, who
have recently been in Warrington, entertain the
same views that we do on the subject referred
to this itself was sufficient to put in motion
Mr.. Bans envious and detrscting pen. lie
was determined TO create the impression abroad
that the articles were not written by US, and we
have no doubt he frlt secret satisfaction Will,
inditing The deliberate untruIh. But Mr. Bai
may find that no such calumnits, uttered by
himself or his Clay allies, will penetrate our
breast-plate. We possess youth enough to be
patient and sufficient ambition aud energy to
strive continually TO ,face the slanderous STAINS
our enemies endeayor TO put upon US II is
said there |, more pleasure in the pursni; an
object than in the possession Of it and we can
tell the malignant editor Of the Globe, that he
has not impaired single pang 10 US by auribu-
ting the articles written by US to a distinguished
statesman on the contrary, it has filed US with
pleasing anticipations. We believe the day
will surely come when our sand,rers will be
covered with confusion; and we have no doubt
we will outive all the fleets Of the enyious de.
fractions Of the Globe and its Clay allies.
We do not receive the n. Y. Plebeian-and
yet we are informed il is regularly sent to us
We would like to sec II