The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-15
THE GLOBES ATTACKS ON THE PRESI-
DENT AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

DENT AND The DEMoChAIlC fAhlf.
Contrary 10 the expectations ofhis best friends.
and certainly in direct opposition to the will OF
all true Republicans, the editor of the Globe,
since his return 10 Washington, has evinced
malignant intention to dash the party to pieces
which fed and clothed him in the time of his
adversely.
Day after day, without the least provocaiion
or lust cause, the editorial columns OF the Globe
TEEN with wanIon abuse of President Tyler and
all his Democratic friends, while not one word
is said against the Federal Wing party. Indeed
With but two or three exceptions, its pertidlous
articles not publicly noticed by the Republi-
can journals, while, on the other hand, its wan
ton calumnes uttered against The Chief Ma2is-
trate are regularly caught up and copied with
avidity by the Richmond Wing, the Louisville
Journal, and her Clay presses.
Our Democratic friends must judge for them
selves, whether such course OF conduct is cal
culated or designed to aid in securing the sue
cess of the party in 1914. Ii is well known that
the Globe took hostile stand against the re-e-
lection of Mr.. Wise, as soon as il was announ-
ced that Mr. Benton had voted for his rejection
as Minister TO France WE'LL il has been ascer-
tanned (if we remember correctly Mr.. WIS
words) tina, some thirty or forty Globe and Ben
ton men roted for Mr.. Uise's opponent, The
CLAY BANK CANDIDATE. And such, we are con
WINGED, is the result the Globe is endeavorng 10
bring about in 1S44provided It's secret machine
ry, recently put in motion in the West, does
not succeed in la,hing the whole Democratic
party into a craven submission to lis will
The leading editorial in yesterday Globe, de-
nouncing the President, and his Democratic fellow
citizens, who have, as freemen thought proper,
and chosen to evince their respect for the Re
publican head Of the Government distinctly
shows that if The Globe clique of politicians did
not absolut ,ly instgate The ultra W hlg city coun-
ellis of Philadelphia and Albany 10 withhold the
usual couItesies on such occasions from the
President, at al events there can be no doubt
that such paltry conduct meets their unqualified
appreciation. And this being the case, we ask
il the Globe is not assuming RAJ her more than
will be accorded 10 it, in thus rebuking ard
condrmning all the Democratic journals, which
(wihout exception in the cities named) have
protested against the insults offered the Demo
cratic Chief Magistrate by the ULTRA Wing coun-
ellis?
Bot the dicatorial Globe makes no reserva-
tion in its sweeping abuse Of all the Democratic
citizens who have Hospitality met the President
in the different cities through which he has
passed. The most distinguished and influen-
lial, as well as the bumblest Democrats of
Washington, Of Baltimore, of Wilmington, of
Philadelphia, Of Trenton, and of New York,
have, so far, cordially greeted the honest Plesi
dent, who, rather than violate the Constitution
Of his country by siguing United States Bank
bill, preferred 10 withstand all the hunders Of
the ultra Wing presses and the lightnngs of the
Globe. But the Globe, of course, is offended
at the independent Democrats who extended the
right hand of fellowship TO the President who
vetoed the United STATES Bank bills and we
should not be surprised, provided il becomes still
more extensively enraged, to see it excommuni.
cate he uhoie Democratic party.
The Globe storms at Democratic Governors,
Mayors, Aldermen, Editors, &C., with appa-
renty as much dctatoria authority as Napo-
leon assumed when booming to imprisonment
and exile the Spanish and Portuguese princes
And doubtless every Democrat who rode with
the President, shook hands with him, bowed to
him, or looked at him, is marked for the stake,
as threatened by that print some few days ago.
That our readers in Philadelphia and New
York may see that we do not exaggerate the
frghtful and destructive anger Of the editor of
the Globe, we will quote his language, when
speaking Of the procession:
" Indeed those Of the hangers-on who left for
their homes, only pursued which, ere long
think, the barouche gentlemen will themselves
follow. They viii soon leave FOR their homes, TO
sink into obscuiiy is right, therefore, hey should
make The most Of her summer time hJsn
General Van Ness, &c, &c, of Washington
Mayor Snyder, George Read, Esq, Joshua Van
SAINT, Esq, &c. &c, Of BaItimorc;Gen. Cadwola-
der, Judge King, Gen Miller, Colonel adford,
DIR. Mitchell, &c, &C., of Philadelphia; and
Mayor Morris, Alderman Purdy, and a hundred
thousand others Of New York, have won the
eternal displeasure OF the imperial Globe.n
These unfortunate victims will ALL doubtless,
pine away and die
The Globe quotes joke SAID TO have been
uttered by the President against the delunc,
monster" the U. S. Bank, yet standing oppo-
site the hotel at which he stopped in Philadd-
PHI, and thus rebukes him for it:
We hardly think il was dcco1ous in the Prcsi.
dent to attempt TO make any capital out Of il by der
ding its disasters: II toe bank had vsnquisbed the
Democracy, these worthless would have ridden in is
triunphal car"
This is what we call wanton caIumny. No
honest man will deny that the bank ,eould have
"vanqushed the Democracy" in 1871, had ii
not been for the ye,oes Of the President, II the
'~..