The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-06
Correspondence Of the Madisonia".
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, June "a, ls43.

see by The Modisonan Of he 18Th instant,
that the Globe is increasing in hostility 10 Tue
, President and his friends. The little baniling
established here takes about the same course.
II has set itself up as the Standard" oil Dem
ocracy for this section, and has boldly and lmpu-
. IDENTIFY asserted that s'no Tyler men are DEM
ocratsr II charges Mr. Penn and the Demo
Gratis of ST. Luis of coaeseing with the Tyler
, men, aud raises the cry upon these men that
they are bent upon breaking down The Demo
f cratic party II seems 10 have forgotten the
E vote Of the Democratic Association few days
ago by which all its own radical and disorgan-
izing propositions were put down, and vote oil
more than two to Que thrown in favor OF Colo
+ mel Penn's democracy and approving his unwa-
, vering democratic course.
Thus you see the consistency Of the 'Slan-
dard" and Benton Globe clique Of this city,
which, only few days since, declared it would
f vote for honest (2) John Tyler" in case he
we e the nominee and now denounces the Ty-
Ter men as 'no Democrats!'
The Reporter propounds the following que
ries TO these gentry:
90 Did not the editor of the Standard declare he
would for the election of Mr.. Tyler to the Ere
sidency in 1874 land is not his paper printed on
4 Tyler pressi The recreant Wing only makes him
Self laughing stock, by charging the great body OF
the Democrats of ST. Louis with coalescng with the
Tyler men,"
i In reply to an imputa,ion Of the STANDARD IN
reference TO its paternity, the Reporter gives
the true history of its rise and progress here up
to this time, and treads rather unceremonious'y
upon the tender toes Of the great Globe:
.sPenn insinuates that under pecuniary OBJ
legations to the editors Of the Globe. "-Sanddrd
Penn made no such insinuation. He stated, what
can be easily proved, that the money with which
the standard establishment was purchased was sup
Piled by Messrs. Blair & Riyes of the Giobe-here-
by intimating that the Standard is owned by the pro-
prieiors of The Washington Globe
u The bill to ra the money was drawn by Lynde
Elliott on Blair & Rives, payable three days after
sight and was endorsed by Montgomery Blair. These
facts susceptible of proof.
We did not suppose Lynde Elliott had incurred
any pecuniary obligation IN the transaction, nor do
we believe On the contrary, we consider
the Standard The property of the propretors of the
Globe, and feel no doubt that If 1t continues to ex-
st they will have to contribute about five thousand
dollars per year to its support-whch, BY the way,
they can very well spare, having grown rich in few
years, at Washington, by receiving nearly million
of dollars from Congress and the various public Of
fees and bureaus.
As to support in st. Louis, the Standard probably
does not expect it. Its abusive and proscriptiye
course warrants this remark for ignorant as its
ductors admitted to be, they must have sense
enough to know they cannot be countenanced and
sustained ty men they are in the habit of referring
to- as brbed instruments of the bank, sc.
The present circulation of the Standard amounts
10 almost nothing the city, and is but little better
in the country; and the fact that it is conducted by
few two-penny charlatans, who do not know how 10
take of themselves or to spare those they pro-
A.
i is decided failure except vehicle of abuse
and low flung yenom.-.io Reporter.
This little Globe will live cut a miserable ex-
isence as the organ of the " Arisiocracy of
Democracy" of this City and Sale. It's sub
scripions will not pay its PAPER bills; but its
main Object will, perhai $, be attsined-that Of
abusing Mr.. Tyler and his friends and Of sup
plying packages TO lis few friends in different
portions of III State for gratuous distribution,
and of aff1rdlng material TO be copied into The
few "clique" papers Of the State and the Globe
and lis 'ro,hy compecrs through the Union,
(hough fortunately they are few as the public
sentiment Of Missouri.
Siac' the late proceedings of the "Associa-
tion,' Colonel Benton has taken The alarm, and
is now about to travel into all part, Of the State
TO make the Democrats, he says, go right
Whether they will heed hi> mandates, remains
to be seen. If he do not find the 10 nson
men in his path pretty often, shall be mistaken
He ha, al % followed suit with Mr. Clay, and
has given cut word here tat Tyler-men will
have nothing to expect if be and Mir. Van Blu
rem get hold Of the power of The Government
again Poor flows their doom seems to
have been decided upon by both the high con
tracing parties. Mr. Clay, al LeXing on, gives
them notice that he shall make a clean sweep
and bring in his fitnds-the Globe, at Wash
lingtun, avs all who do not low 10 submit. sion
to lis august WILL shall b. "rHn Cper rough
shod'-and Mr.. Benton, in Missouri, says they
have nothing to expect from him or Mr.. Van
Buren, What Inflated men No mercy 10 be
shown them from any quarter. Ought they not
TO flee 20 the mountains at once, aud have the
Government to the Tend, charge of This THO oil
worthless.
But let Us see what the leading organ of De.
mocracy, in this part Of the Union, says on this
point. The Globes decree does not set wei
upon its stomach. Let the Tyler men through
out The country buckle on their amor, and
drive such Infamous tyr MS into the dens and
caVerns from whence they should ever have
been permit ed to thrust themselves into the com
pany of honorable and honest men. These
gentry were always Of the "rue or ruin" sec
ton Of parties, and now that they are not lon
ger permitted to pu der the public and faten
from the Government crib, they lash them selves
into perfect insanity
The sooner Mr.. Van Buren, shakes them of
the better, as his popularity cannot long with.
stand the bligbring and whitening effect Of their