The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-06-26

a. W., itudy Wy VIC CdS ilOtIl DsltlIIOIC'
We understand the Hon. j. M. PORTER,
Secretary Of War, who is in Pennsylvania,
and the Hon. c. "A. WIcKLIFFE, Post
Master General, who remained in Boston,
will also return to Washington in a few
days.
We are grati6ed to be able to announce
that the PRESIDENT has entirely recovered
from his recent severe jndispostion
THE GLOBE AND THE ADMINISTRATION
The eruption Of the qnaking Globe continues
without intermission. Yesterday il beched
forth terrible amount of foul matter, which,
however, it will swallow down again, because its
old vomitings have formed an adamantine wall
around its summit, beyond which it cannot
throw any thing.
But is it not lamentable to see the Globe thus
preying on its own vitals, when there is COM
mon enemy in the fed2 1t found cause for
mortal offence in the Republican papers which
were received yesterday morning from the
North. They spoke highly of Mr.. Webster's
Grafton at Bunker Hill, because they could not
help it, but without reference to politics. But
the Globe growls at them thus eve see
them shouting hosannas to Mr.. Websler's after
birth of patriotism at Bunker HILL"
II is too cruel in the editor OF the Globe not TO
permit his Republican brothers to speak well of
the Great Bunker Hill celebration. We shall
do it whenever we please; and ifthe editor is
disposed to put us out of the Republican ranks
for it, he is at liberty to try the experiment.
We are prepared 10 wrestle with him on that
score; we shall pay no regard to his big words
and we doubt whether halt of the Republicans
who were present at Bunker Hill to hear MIR.
Websler's Grafton, will consider themselves
read out of the party by the Globe.
But the Globes wrath is aimed principally al
the President. 1t says
aAnd does any man believe that patronage from
such hands prove otherwise than baneful TO the
cause of Democracy Not an office will be given,
but in the hope of delachng some friend from its
support, or, at the least, of tying his hands"
Now we submit it to the Democrats in Office
whether the President has ever minated a
wish for them TO oppose The cause of Demo
desires to detach him from the-support of the
Republican cause, he had better resign at once,
and pass out of the Administration camp under
the protection Of the Globe. If he remains, he
will certainly be regarded an enemy to the
Globe; and when Mr.. Benton is made Presi-
dent, "two terms" by his all-powerful and in
censed High Mightiness of the Globe, he will
have TO walk the plank and plunge into the bo-
som of the deep Ocean. Such is the fate reserved
for all the Democratic ofIice-boIders under Pre-
sident Tyler, ercepf Mr.. Blair's SON.
We should very much like to know the Globes
opinion on the constituent parts Of The Demo
cratic partyj which part or portion is
entitled to have the greatest sway, and
which to be the hewers of wood and
drawers Of water. The eagle-eyed, Cesar
browed and nosed editor of the Globe, is per-
fectly conscious that he was horn to command
the whole; and we shrewdly suspect that none
bot those who obey him, abb city and without
hesitation, are considered by him as his Demo
cratic party. Whether or not they are the De
mocrstc party, is another hing. 1t is a pity,
however that this god-like, eagle-eycd Gao sar-
browed and nosed leader does not possess a liz.
tie more Of the milk of human kindness he
might permit any intelligent Democrat, who
may think so, to say M. Webster's great ora
ton at Bunker Hill, was good speech Such
an expression of opinion, so guarded, and at
the same time so inoffensve to common ears.
neither commits him in favor Of MIR. Webster
for the Presidency, in preference to Mr. Benton,
nor even indicates disposition to rebel again,t
his book-nosed, licensed Royal High Might
ness Of the Globe. The Globe might wait
awhile, and see if such offenders will not re-
pent and submit if they are dragged to the
stake" without the benefit of clergy, or even a
trial by jury, the chances are that some limo.
cent victims may suffer political death
The editor Of the Globe, though evidently
born to command, was not, perhaps, designed
for a tyrant He should remember th II Demo
Gratis have eyes in their heads and hearts in
their bosoms, and can feel and appreciate what
ever is patriotic in the sentiments expressed by
the Chief Magistrate, aud see with their own
eyes the intent and tendency Of his measures
The Globe may well manage his party machi-
merry wi bout compunctious feelings be may
pull the wires, and make his aulomatons lifi
their hands in the affirmative on any fyrannica
proposition; but he should remember that III,
arms of Republicans haze ,oorm blood in Them
and nerUes 10 strike a self constituted dictator
An admirable coadjutor is found in the persor