The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
THE GLoBE UNNAsKED.

~. r.r,f,ed ia sae Senate hy an almes; onan'-
r>cus vcse--aoswsIhsssndsns t~o,hirss OF ihe
nrmaer.s,c Senators voged for lt--sel we have
.aiD witnessed. and every one has witnessed :,
~ak surgssse. The rertnacicus and antiring ei'
Scrss al the Globe and Mr.. Beaten TO defeat IT'S
end. And aaas la she frs, place. they opposed
IL, rat6eAssoc. and Afterwards oonsrsred 10 pre-
vess MS y~ovisioas from seaas earned iato ei-
fec.
Acknowledged a1 al Aaaas 70 be an advan-
sarc,as treaty 10 Anerea--a subject Of con
rssruaasian among The ssles, Statesmen ., hoSas,
end regarded us4A enry ~ E-sasi Of the nations
al Eurcr~-sAs nAsaEal aosaay o; The rauiaa
- snAas sascsrx snaa@,ss . Scnatar 9Ss sis o.
rss ~ 4e~ns. ~ sss.2 ! pses sash opposition
r-srv proceed from Observation-Disclosures IN
hears rs wcL rs nxne-a~ docs " pr'aeeei trora
zA~sx arssaliy errecrd - tAs snfsresss II tss
Ers.asx Gercrxmsn.s
~ns~rs me nsrser. Thai journal now<tands
unnsxkei IN ri us ssusIing deformity. Last
ixl gsnoui the time i, commenced It's viifca-
mon @. The Presideni,) il became convinced
rna, ]; wouio he 10 Its interest, 10 prevent, If
pnssihse, iis orn country from effecting an add
vsnrageccs settlement of differences with
EagiaDd- Were such settlement effected, then
shn Administration would become impervious
nc lhe assaults Of its enemies. Hence the
GAohe md Mr.. Ben,oa resolved TO prevent any
h.eSzs frcn acerging to their own country.
rarSer Than ary crsdif should attach 10 the Ad-
mzxKr-.zsoa- Fading 10 defeA, the Treaty on
ms SIDE Of the Atlantic, they have finally taken
xsses win the British co The other. and are now
laAerszg IN coajunctioa with them 10 produce
vsoaaraou az one Of lis mos, important provi-
sSms- A question OF CONTRACTION has arisen,
s>k re Giooe takes sides riih the British!
The xsnasked Globe of Wednesday says:
Yruo rAe disclosure Of the British Premier, it ap-
Pean shst far from this right Of stopping our
ships the high seas, boarding them, and assuming
= vn'teeial power over them, having been surrender
ed even waived co the part Of Great Britain, the
sssunptioo Of the British Cabinet the subject has
never been contested BY our own The British Pre-
niss, therefore, with much proPriety expresses
p,se that The principle his Government had insisted
oar, should have been represented BY the latter TO
tbs Aaericsn people a having been abandoned by
England. Sir Robert Peel aGrms that in signing
~ Tyssfy eoSsds1 hst kare abandoned right
Of vsksso~- We do ~et und<rssand from the United
Ssas - fkey esteyed fo tst Treaty with engage
~<~s v~ ~ to ssssdor Ne r,gh Of risiiaiion which
NJ ~eceseyiiy eo~~eoted with Tie Hare trade &c.
Thus, II last, We find the Globe and Mr..
Benton openly taking sides in favor of Eng
land, and against their own country, "From
the disclosure OF The British Premier, ii ap
pears, &c" The Globe is not willing to abide
BY the Treaty itself, but most unhesitalingIy
endorses the construction put upon it by the
British Premier. The construction Of the Pre-
sident of the United States, of The american
PREMIER Of the United States Senate, of
France, all 60 for nolhing-but the. "disclosure
Of the British Premier" is seized upon by the
Globe with ravenous avidity.
The British Premier, therefore, with much
propriefy," is surprised that the American
Government insists on the principles in the
Treaty being adhered to in good faith by
both countries The Globe would have our
Government disregard the terms and conditions
OF ''the bond" which was signed and sealed by
both parties in August last, and embrace some
preposterous proposition made by the British
Government year previous IL the Earl Of
Aberdeen's letter, written year or two ago,
contains demand that America shall acknowl-
edge allegiance to the British crown, Of course,
according to the Globes logic, we cannot set up
our right to navigate the ST. John, granted in
the Ashburton treaty last summer, unless zoe do
90 az British subjecfsi Or, in other words,
the last will and testament of a man is no, va
lid il il be not consistent with his first one -
Truly the British Government has jealous ad-
vocate in The Washington Globe, and should
reward il well.
After defending Sir Robert Peels conslruc-
ton Of the Treaty, the Globe has the ambush
ing sudaci,y TO say;
Everybody must see that this resolution to inst-
tuts right Of vsitorial authority in regard to the
ships Of other nations is but the assertion Of British
supremacy, to be used for whatever object interest
may require"
And is the Globe to become an advocate
Of this " British supremacy 2" We will soon
see. 1t certainly endorses Sir Robert Peels
construction.
Not satisfied with joining the British against
its own country, the Globe would absolutely in
cite the American People to assal their orn
Government. II says:
But the immediate matter TO be dealt with h,
the American people, is the deception practised by
their own Government in making the impression that
Great Britain had relinqushed the obnoxious right
shs assumed"
Nov this Is rank Tory falsehood The
Treaty itself was published, and made ifs
orn Impression" If there was any " de-
csption" at all il mus, have been practisedn
BY the British, and their ally, the Globe. The
Treaty was signed, ratified and published
There was but one construction put upon the
Article in question. The President, in his Mes
sage, spoke the sentiments Of the whole nation,
{erceptnr the Globe and Mr.. Benton and of