The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-07-20


complied with, the Globe must furnish "bill
Of particulars" else Messrs. Henshaw and Mel
son may not go TO trial on the general charge
Of the Globe, that they are answerabe for all
that has been done by the Wings, may b. done
| by the Democrats, or is mediiated to be done
by Mr.. Tyler aud his juno. Give us the bill
OF particulars, or we shall move for nonsuit.
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE!
That word " organ ze" rights The Globe man
from his rropriety. For long time, while a
majority of the Cabinet was Wing, the Globe
did not attack it, and confessed, a short time
since, that its reason for doing so at last was
the fear that it would appear 10 sanction the
measures of the Administration. Under this
fear, it has been for some time INDUCING in sa-
wage attacks on the President, and now, when
it finds some of the tluest men of the Democra-
tic party taking seats in the Cabinet, and deter
mined 10 aid the President in administering the
Government on principles ,rhich The Globe pro
fesSeS to admire-on true Democratic princi-
ples-it assails the new members, and de-
nounces them, not because they are not Demo
Gratis, but because they are-not because they
are Wings, or will advise to Wing measures
for neither the one nor The other Of these alega
lions would live a moment-but because
they do not attach themselves 10 any mans car,
and, above all, are not disposed 10 go with the
Globe for Martin Van Buren,, to the exclusion
of John Tyler, and every other candidate from
the Democratic Convention. Imagine these
gentlemen in office, and Congress assembled
what would the Globe have2 The Congress.
being Democratic, by large majority, in the
popular branch, and by certain majority in the
Senate, the message Of the President gives
sketch OF the condition Of the country, and re-
comments action on certain subjects. Hi.
tone and Sc timens are Demo ratio. His advi
ssrs concur with him fully, and the document is
submitted 10 the representatives Of the Demo
cracy. Does the Globe suppose that the views
of The message will not be examined or con-
CURED in because men Of lofty patriotism and
great tslents, from the Democratic ranks, have
joined in recommending them2 Does the
Globe 6itier itself that dissension will a,ise
among Democrats, and that they will oppose
Democratic measures recommended by Demo
crats2 We need not answer the question.
| The Globes aim is the public printing; bul
it can never attain lis object from a Democra-
tic Congress, by abuse of men who have been
all their lives identified with The Democracy,
and who come now with the unanimous sane
tion Of their respective States, to aid in admin.
istering the Government on principles which
they have illustrated in their lives, and from
which they have never swerved.
| If the vetoes of the President upon ami Dem
ocratic laws deserved and received The approba-
ton of the Democratic party, how much more
does he not deserve commentator for calling
around him men who will never advise hi.
sanction of any anti-Democratc measures q
men who have been often distngui he'd by their
party-men who never were known as mere
parisans.
The complaint Of the Democracy has beea
that the President kept about himself, and per-
| mtted to b. kept IN distant Offices, men whose
principles were opposed 10 those on h Oh h.
had avowed he would administer the Govern
| meni and now when the President is surround
ed by good and true men of the Democratic
1 ue w biOoc ueOuunCes DOtn
him aud them, because neither he nor they will
consent that Martin Van Buren, alone shall he
permitted TO pass the threshold Of the National
Convention.
| The Globe reckons without its host. The
rank and file of the party will not permit the
dictation of the would-be leaders, upon whom
the Globe relies for Congressional patronage.
| The open ayowsl of the Globe, that Mr.. Van
Buren, alone shall be the candidate of the party,
will produce that very organization which it SO
much breads. The friends Of John Tyler will
claim and receive fair play.
That there has been some foul play-some by
pocrical pretenders who, under the guise Of
| friendship 10 Mr.. Tyler, have begged office and
| used it to favor the prelensions of Mr.. Van Blu
rem, the Globe neil hnows, and yet it did not
because it dared not attack them il was will
| ling to wink at the cheat 20 long as no general
movement was made to put Mr.. Tyler's name
| before the Convention but now, as the time
approaches when ii becomes necessary to know
who are, and who are not, honest in their pro
| LESSONS, the Globe denounces every Democrat,
high or low, in office, as guilty of treason to the
Democratic party, and base deserters Of their
principles. The maledictions Of the Van Bu-
rem organ grow more insane according to the
rank Of the officers who bold under the Admins
tration, and are perfect 6endish when levelled
at the constitutional advisers of John Tyler.
| We much mistake the temper of the People,
if they do not teach the GLIDE its utter folly