The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-29
TAKE PHI YSIC, POMP.

done HOtniHg worthy VI haSSiatoh pNo'o"'
ed upon il; falsely alleging that it is merely de
Tending Mr. Van Buren, from the disparaging'
comments of other prints.
The Globe began to assault eminent and
long tried Democrats, and has persisted info
menting differences, and when the friends oil
these Democrats return the blows with interest,
the Globe is forced 10 be on the defensice, and
endeavors 10 persuade the people that it is in
nocent as a babe. A fortnight since the Globe
tore off the thin veil which had covered lis Fan
Buren, predictions, and being lately urged by
the Richmond Enquirer to declare more fully
its adherence TO The defeated candidate, il comes
forth in full panoply as the C ampion par ercel-
ience Of Mr.. Ri;chies favorie.
We have made war upon two positions Of
the Globe, and shall continI ne that war. One is,
that Mr. Tyler has no right to be a candidate in
the National Convention and the other, that no
true Democrat can take Office under him.
On both these points we find some able com
ments in late number Of the Utica (N W
Observer, which we transfer 10 our columns.
Speaking of Mr.. Tyler as candidate, the
Observer says:
Whether he shall shall not be candidate for
nomination in the Democratic National Convent
must depend upon the disposition and number Of his
friends IL Is certainly not necessary that he should
seek the appreciation Of EDITOR, in order to gain
admission into it, If any delegate properly elected,
chooses to bring him forward, he will have perfect
right do So and to labor to obtain for him the
ination, by whatever fair exertion he may choose to
make 1t is paipabe absurdiy for teio individuals
TO talk of ruling any our Of Convention. The
people alone have the power 10 do it. All the candi-
dates named may be excluded by them; but do not
apprebend any such exercise of power by the sove-
reigns Of the land"
We concur fully with the Observer Mr.
Tyier's friends must determine whether or
not he shall be candidate-they can place his
name before the Convention if they please, and
hence the propriety and necessity of their eff
forts at this time, when the order has gone
forth from the Van Buren, presses and from
them only, that Mr.. Tyler shall not be can
= didate
The Globe says that the very fact that OBJ
jectors aganstMr. Van Buren, are more hume
rous than those agains, any other candidate,
is proof OF his strength, and that he alone is
dreaded. IL this logic be correct, then the fact
MT. yer, and an nho lake Office under him,
Is proof OF ms strength, and proof that the
Globe breads the free expression of The popu-
lar voice, and the influence of an independent
press The Globe began these attacks. and
while 1t insists that MIR. Van Buren, alone shall
go INTO Convention, it as pertinaciouslv insists
that MIR. Tyler shall be ''ruled out"
IL the above extract from the Observer shall
not prove acceptable to the Globe and its CO.
adjuor the Richmond Enquirer, perhaps the
following may be more palatable; though, as
doctors differ" Doctor Blair may not like The
OJserrer system :"
There Is another matter about which "Doctors
differ" II Is whether every democrat who consents
to hold office under the present general administra
lion should be read out Of the party We are very
clear on this point No such prescription would
either be polite or just. II would place majority
OF democrats out OF the pale of the party and We
are not for parting with many Of ihenl Let N.
see whstwoud be the consequences of such action
II - certainly no worse to hold Office under Presi
dent yler than IT to ask him to app int our friend.
TO office. What then Is 10 be done with The btn
dreds OF thousands OF democrats who have netioned
The Postmaster General in favor of their Democratic
friends' Are they all TO be turned out of The nar,y
There IS no help for them If the doctrine, we have
referred to, IS TO prevail. And Gen jackson VIII,
Is TO become Of HIM He sometime since asIed am |
appointment Tor his friend, the able democratic obi
tor OF the Nashville Union, and his reoues rr,n,aa
and The office gwen Shall Gen. Jackson and his
n hgI Inf.
them and really II is painful to think of the ~ rorn
municstion OF the "old Heron But seriously oil IN
aslldiousness about holding Office under Presiden,
Tyler IS sheer shectation rank hypocrisy When
Gen Harrison was elected President why did not ali
the democratic Office holder. throw I'M their comm.
slons-resign at oncei Were they advised TO do so
were they ccusured for not doing sop Far from Il
such course was not approved in any quarter. But
Nr. yler stands IN different relation TO the demo
cratic party at this time, Than did Gen Harrison :
mr iyler Is not acting with the wings but he claims
10 De democrat and how has this claim h. ON to-,
ed py democrss' Has he been every wher. recor-
nls'd as an enemy friend; In every mar, or ,, !
country he has been applied IN nv doyp - W 'ne
point iheir friends TO Office WHY has this hoe, %
DO democrats apply 10 an enemy for nol;,,c.I - !
ana when before was Il known that poInIcai fsvors
were bestowed on enemies with or without asking
IL sa meanness which democrats should spurn 10 rr,e
ice TO ASK appointments Of the President while thew
view him 40 al eoemy The fact that thew have IL |
us 10y Nnere zone so, IS conclusive evidence TO
our ninu, mat he IS not so regarded by hem
These remarks have been made ,v,;hon, a.. III, /
'N Ieie'ence 10 the Presidential question Our n.r
sonsi preference has often been expressed ~ !.
", ~ ~ s,' pS' feeling as we do deep inte
Ies' W we success OF The Democratic party we nov.
never been able TO discover either i1sce ~ ,
~ the course OF certain presses towards Mr. rdy
Nhst are the lritnds Of Mr. Calhoun Mr. Van H.
oep Osss' OF any olher candidate to gain by assault
ing himf Suppose either of the above n,msJ 80
uemen be nominated, will his chance of succ.s - |
rendered more certain by his having the onno.,;or
OF me friends OF the PRESIDENT When the ancst,on
Is presented IN this aspect, it would seem Thai no o
no,g ~ hearl The success Of the Democratic candi
os'e 10 leli, would for moment pursue course -
OBVIOUSLY al variance with sUund poGey of ~ 49,.
we 90 not intend to speak That is quite too yiain
matter to require clucidstion fN'' ''o i''n '
II the Globe is right, aud no bon,r,h,
can take office under Mr.. Tyler. bur D,n., =.
hunted as the Globe has hunted NJ, ssrs. H.
shaw and Nelson, why does not rha, cou,cien. :,