The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-13
.TAKING TYLER Help

sTAKING TYLER HELP"
The above is the title of The leading article in
Saturdays Globe. in which was perpelrated a
concalenaiion Of deliberate Misrepresentation
wholly Unprecedented in the prof gate career OF
any unprincipled political pander that ever ex
listed.
No, single friend of the Administration that
we are aware of, certainly none with the know
ledge and APPRECIATION Of any friend OF the Pre-
sdent, supported what is called The Mike
Walsh ticket,' in New York, which received
only $50 votes. And yet the Globe solemnly
declares that s'ihe Tyler party" sustained il !;
and this is done for the purpose of creating the
false impression that the "Tyler party" in New
York is composed of only $50 voters. If the
Globe, by such bareiaced assertions, could
impose upon the credulIty of the Republican
party, of which Mr.. Tyler and his friends
throughout the Union, claim 10 be humble mem
bers; then, and in that case, il supYoses the
party would sanction lis grossly unjust conduct
towards the friends of the Administration, and
the consequence would be that they would unite,
OF necessity, on Mr.. Clay. In this manner the
Globe is striving 10 secure the election Of MIR.
Clay while, al the same time, it desires 10 be
considered the organ OF the Democratic party,
and aspires TO monopolize lis patronage! The
traitor cannot be unmarked too soon.
Mr.. Atwood, the " regular nominee" FOX
Sherf-nominated in Tammany Hall-has
been beaten by the Wing candidate, and the
following is the cause alleged by the Pieteian,
the Democratic organ:
ave have lost sheriff BY six or seven hundred.
Unfortunate divisions existed in reference 10 our
candidate, which, together with his identification
with the Spartan Band ticket, caused him TO fall this
much behind our party vote"
The Plebean is published in New York city,
and i, certainly better advised than the Globe.
The Plebeian does no, say that the friends Of
the President supported the "Spauan Band
ticket" But the Globe asserts that the vote
received by that ticket was the Tyler party"
and labors TO produce the inference that, be-
cause the regular Democratic candidate for
Sheriff permitted the friends ofhe Admins
tration to support him, aud sought their sup
port, the real Democrats voted for the Uhig can.
didaie. But we viii give the Globes own
words:
Can any body misunderstood the motive which
induced many ioroughgoing Democrats (voting all the
rest of the partys tckeD 10 Strike Shalsr and 1cood
from their tickets They would not recognise by
their sulIrages as fitted 10 represent them men nom
mated and recommended in The regular Democratic Con-
penion because they sought The aid Of the Tyler party,
enlisted by cuskm-house bounty, and instructed aud
used by Curtis And Taggar Does mol This eIpei-
menu on small scale, shoe nhai ,oouid be The sentiment
and conduct Of the great aud rrious poplrr party Of
he Union IN regard 10 disposition, the part Of anu
Of its candidates for The Presidency touards seeking the
support Of this usrRIscirLEp administration
Shalcr, we are tod, is Calhoun man At
wood, though the friend OF MIR. Van Buren,, is
anti Globe. Thus we have distinct svowal,
that candidates 'nominated and recommended
in the regular Democratic Convention who
will seek Ur accept the votes of the friends Of The
Administration, or who will not take the oath
Of allegiance to the Dictator Of the Globe. not
outstanding they may be good Van Buren, and
Calhoun men, must be sacrificed by the 'lho-
roughgoing Democrats" And the power orthe
Globes despotism on This /" small scale" IS held
up as a warning to the Democratic candidates
for the Presidency, 10 deter them from receiving
the support OF the friends Of this unpyiHcipIed
Administration" Couid The Giobe do hair 50
much for Mr.. Clay If IL were openly 10 dectar,
for him "tnprincipied Adminisfraiionr
A topper once told grave Judge who refused tc
drink with him, that he was no gentleman!
Had Atwood been elected, the Globe woult
have sounded his praises; but bis defeat is biz
error; and the alleged fault is that he permitted
the Tyler men to vote for him. On the day o
the election the Men York EreEitg Post co
pied our article commenting Oh Mr. Claws las
abusive letter. for the purpose of stimulating al
the Presidents friends to vote the entire Demo
cratic ticket. Why does not The Glole read tn,
Post out Of The party7 The Plcbeian, both be
fore and since the election, acknou lodged Mr.
Tyler's claims to the support Of the Democratic
party, should he be the nominee-and both N,
Post and the Pl, beian sustain the late issue q
Treasury notes. Why does not the Globe ndro,
them both to the stake ~
But The following paragraph in the Globe
article is plain enough in all conscience:
Tho~, then, uho tcotdd cal on Nh 7y',y 10 ASST,
IN the election Of Democraic President could uo, con
ceai from the nation that hly sought H. aianc, ana ,o
port J The boy Of mercenarss ,cho ,rouid cory1,uf M
Er,em ~ poirsr aud make the Cor rnmepf its,lc !,
honors, Offices, and enpioymenfs-ib influence ORR m
hopes and fears q Ill wtin is range-a riis ,,,l, .
e'eofioneerins, and nothing eise.n
We presume no one can be at a loss to knoo
who Is aime at in the above plagiarism from
Mr Clay's Lexington speech. Lost week Nh
Richie, of the Richmond Enquirer. made
"call on Mr.. Tyler 10 assist in the election oi
Democratic President Mr.. Richie smoke
without fret Obtaining Mr.. Blair's permits sion
M. Blair does not 'odnt a democratic Pre-.
siden" elected. Mr.. Blair utterly abhor, g a
vile system Of el,ctioncering; he merely de.