The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-30

able book for housewives, ana HUSBANDS who de-
sire TO see their tables in ''compl',e ORDER"
should put il in their hands. i, may be had OF
Mr.. Franck Taylor, Of this city
roa THE MACEDONIAN.
Ma. JONES: Having been reared ia dc school
of Jeilersonian Democracy, and evei been .
firm supporter OF the doctrines Of DAT pure pa
lrio,, as well as the administra,ionspf Jackson,
Van Buren, and Tyler, shalt exercise lh.
right to think and judge for mysslfiah choice
of candidate for the next Presidency in spite
of the dcaiion of Mr. Blair aud his caniying
allies. In so doing, l but exercise thos rights
guaranteed by the Constitution TO the leopls,
and always acceded TO by the Democratic ary,
even should the immaculate Globe besio, lis
political venom on my devoted head, aud cad
me g out Of the party'a it has attempted do
with many old JeiTersonians who were engged
battling in the cause of Democracy whenMr.
Blair was the friend and champion Of Mr.. Gay.
The Globe, for the last eighteen months, in
stead of supporting the Democratic cause which
il PROCESSES TO advocate, by argument and tulh,
the weapons Of Democracy, has been assaing
most Of the prominent men of the party, becnse
they would not bow in humble submsslo TO
the diclators wll-men who have always Zen
true to their trusls--lnany Of them old and lied
servants-men who have grown grey in the,er
vice Of their counuy--and who have spent aeir
talents and fortunes for the cause, while + p.
Blair has been reapng the spoils OF The Gov
eminent printing. The journal which has Ren
iostered and nourished by the Democratic nTly
from its commandments journal whichsas
the acknowledged organ Of the party-has lsen
engaged in a relentless warfare on its benehc-
tors, in rending asunder the ties that boud
them together, by impulng TO them base no
tlves aud sinister objects-in arrayipg one Sc
ton of the country against another-n sowing
the seeds Of discord-indeed, in word, in H.
slowing its anathemas upon all who did MT
think with its editor and yield their preferences
to advance his particular interests. Wines
the many chaste and classic epithes nduls d
in by Mr.. Blair in sp akng of President Tyer
and the prominent men of his Administrator
billingsga,e which has always characterized he
Federal press since the days of Alexanar
Hamilton-the father Of the principles-if av
they have--now advocates by the Clay-whie.
The Globe has, until the last few month,
advocated the doctrine OF I" union, harmony
self-denidi, CONCESSION, - erery thing for IN,
cause, nothing for men," Has not Mr.. Blair
instead of carrying out that Democratic senti
ment, for which he pretended TO hattie. beer
Justly engaged IN advocating the reverse
Where are the concessions which he formed,
advised his readers TO make Where his effort,
at "union and hdrmony?" Where HIS "selE
denial" Out upon such sycophancy. Has
he not driveway, driven, some of the be., De.
mocrats from the party by his low and dirty
assaults In fine, has not the Globe, or the
last eighteen months, been an open enemy TO
all attempts by the Democracy at "u,uoap and
organization The abuse which il has beaped
upon President Tyler, instead of having the ef-
feet intended, will recoil upon its own bad
Has not Mr.. Tyler proven himself WORTHY OF
the confidence of the People by his manly firm.
ness in ve,oing Mr.. CIay's two Bank bill, and
thereby saving the country from The curse of a
moneyed aristocracy2 Mr.. Tyler has aver
been the avowed enemy of the Banking power
as well as consistent statesman Let nose
who doubt it, consult his speeches deliveed
while in the Legislature Of his native State, ard
when in the Senate of the United States. Tie
principles which are advocated by the De
mocrailc party are the same which Mr.. Tyer
has so nobly sustained. A.
The refusal of the Globe to abide by the dec
sion of the National Conventon-iis dclatorisl
course of conduct-and its delight in creating
discussions and wrangling in the Democratic
ranks, have clearly proven that its editor wa,
not worthy 10 be trusted with the mantle a
Democracy. Mr.. Bair's nefarious conduct has
drawn down upon him the scorn and conemp,
Of the leading Democratic presses in the coun-
try. They have clearly proven him unworthy
the name of Republican, and have successfully,
by proof, "a strong as holy writ, "read him out
Of the party" From all appearances, il " ou!d
seem that the Globe and Clay presses are about
running in cdhoot," Gas we Western folks
say,) for the Congressional printing With +
p. Blair, the ruling passion is self-nterest lie
has proven, by his unprinciped manGuvres,
that, to gain his selfish ends, he would sacrifice
either the political or private character of the
best man in the nation.
A WESTERN EDITOR
The Alexandra Gazette says, Many Of the news