The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-09

10 suppose TINS IS 10 suppose That the Repubai-
IAN patty would rather cndorns the Globe, by
besowing its patronage on n, hiS 10 aecure
the success Of the Democratic sandidass for The
Presidency in lS4a--which the ssasfoSbial for
we all desire his election srs'e 90 ''sF
Can the Globe bring any addiai0eal sstskxsh
TO the party BY being endorsed Can il iniurv
itby being repudatel Win lhe dope fstlon
ofthe friends Of the ADMINISTRATORS 81 Of vS1ue3
Will their expulsion, BY endo1inY the Globe,
be injurious These are ques.i0is NJ be consi-
dered. m sss sa ,sssys MI
Mr.. Tyler and his friends declare ShsmAelyes
10 be Democrats-as good Dsmpdrsss, Nv any
test that can be devised, as any undeEthx sun.
They have repeatedly and vnedS mum mil.
mated their desire 10 conform Ia ake asages
Of The the Republican party. B6y me sGlDbe
would not sanction it--aud continued Ia why
the President Never. perhaps. has Ptssi-
dent been SO much and so grossly abused BY
any reckless sheet, as President Tyler has been
BY the Globe. The Presidents has done gil in
his power, that President could with prSiIfffety
do, 10 promote the interests and insure The suc-
cess Of the Republican parry: but still the Globe
villifed him. The Preslden. appointed Demp
erals to Office sahe Globe copied all the abuse,
altered againsfhin for il, that appeared in lhe
Clay papers, The friends Of the President El-
lied on the Vetoes, and since l8Aj AssA. tontsib-
uted to secure 10 the Republican spagty State
after State, hitherto Whis but nsveEthalsss
the Glube assailed them all, and cbntende 4
most pertinacously that they should vots IL
the Federal Whis candidate in 1914. II tie
Globe Federal Wing paper2 Else why
should il be so anxious to secure the election Of
the Federal Wing candidate This is aues-
ton for the Democratic party to decide. II it
be Federal Whig sheet. it will afford US much
pleasure to pay it back with interest all the as
saults on the Administration its editor has
written, or copied from the Clay papers. If
be not Federal Wing sheet, our pleasure will
not be SO great; but, nevertheless, as long as
we have shot in the locker, we intend to return
its fire-past present, and future.
If Mr.. Van Buren, should be the nominee Of
the Baltimore Convention, and should make
the Globe his organ for the campaign, we would
take it for granted that he did not desire any
friend of President Tyler's Administration to
vote for him; for has not the Globe repeatedly
said-does it not yet say, that we all irene
gades and apostates," and that we shall not
enjoy any fellowship with the Democracy
Kendalrs Exposition put the question to the
Globe, whether it would, or would not support
Mr.. Tyler for the Presidency in preference to
Mr.. Clay if he should be the nominee OF the
Democratic Convention. The Globe in reply,
said it would not support him-and that $50
suppose he would be nominated by the Demo-
cratic party was to suppose the party destitute
of principle" But now, fearing the printing,
or even portion of it cannot be had ii is piliing
to suppose the "party destitute Of principle,''
and asks US the question contained in the para
graph quoted above! We regard the question
in the Globe, precisely as we would if it had
appeared in the Louisville Journal-with con-
tempt.
The Democratic party to be successful must
be just, and 10 be just, such impurities as the
Globe must be eliminated. If the vetoes saved
the party, it will be lost again the moment it
dscards the author of them. The Presi-
dent brought such accessions 10 the Republican
party, when it was in minority. as to place it
at once in The ascendency; and now, if the
Globes abuse of the President and his ac-
ces.ions, should be approved and endorsed,
would il not be natural 10 see the party
resume the hopeless predicament il was in. in
lS4l2 And yet ii would not be more natural
than true.
If the Globe should be the organ of The Dem
- tou cI,o
Mr.. Clay his corrupt "bargain AMI sale" with
Mr.. Adams, which cheated General Jacks cut
of the Pre.idcncy7 Would not the Wing pa
pers retort upon US, and quote the following tes-
tmony taken in the Kentucky Senate2
J. DUDLEY's STATEMENT.
j. Dudley, Esq, a Senator from Franklin and
Owen counties, being called upon, made the fol-
lowing statement on the floor # the Senate One
day, in January, 1895, +. 7. Blair came into
the Senate Chamber, seated himself near me, and
inquired my opinion on the resolution passed request
ing our members Of Congress to vote for General
Jackson President Of the United States. Mr.. b.
desired that would write letters requesting the men,
bers and particularly ID. White, from this district, to
consult with Mr.. Clay and vote he might desire.
To this | objected, and gave my reasons therefor.
Mr. Is. appeared surprised that should raise any
objections, particularly was opposed to the
lutlons. He said that number Of members OF both
houses, who voted for the resolutions had written
such letters, and that could do il with propr
ETY.. He said if MIR. White could be induced to
vote for Mr.. Adams be would obtain the vote Of Ken
lucky and with it the votes of most Of the Western
States, which would elect him. in which case Mr..
Clay would obtain the appointment of Secretary of
State. then inquired how that fact had been s.
certaned. His answer was that letters had been re-
ceved from gentlemen of undoubted veracity at
Washington city, containing such information that
might rely with confidence that statement ] ~
piled that although was opposed to the resolutions,
had doubt they contained the truth, and there
fore could not say word to induce members
Of Congress TO believe otherwise further protest.
ed against Mr.. Clays accepting any Office under Mr.
Adams, whom considered FcderalIst Of the Boston
hn hove srpx ihoii ihax