The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-02
From, The Salem (.Mass. J .qrgun


less.
From. The Salem (.Mass.) .4fgus
The Washington Globe, in the warfare of It's own
seeking, with the Democratic presses Of New Eng
land seems 10 set The worst of it from every quarter
The Boston Post has given It's Washington assailant
terrible drubbing and comes out of the conflict with
all colors lying. The Worcester Palladium also sas-
lains itself molly in repelng the assaults Of the
Globe. Mr. Blair will fluid out by and by that he has
assumed quite too much Importance upon the strength
oil tle huge iortuae he has accumulated by Of
Government patronage. He will be obliged to curb
bs dictalorial nsoence and overbearing intolerance
or else lose caste with the noble and magnanimous
| part by whom he has hitherto been sustained The
Office OF Dictator IS not recognized by Democrats
From the Worcester Palladium.
| An EDITOR IN DlsrRsss.-The editor of the Globe
at Washington, is very FESTIVE at this time, though
he were troubled with unquiet conscience, or dire
| iul forebudings. He could not well be more So if
lie had worked himself into the belief that the pre-
dic.ions Of the prophet Miller really true, and
have express reference to his Globe Itself instead of
| the world We do think such is the fact and
trust the Globe will not only get comfortably through
The year lS43 but live many years to come for,
with many imperf ections it has done much good and
we wish il to do much more and perhaps Def re we
close this article may take the liberty TO name
some things which we wish the Globe to live long
enc ugh to accomplish.
But that readers my not be at loss to divine
what we are driving at, we may as well enligheT
them as to the why and the wherefore of this writing
/ at this time.
/ 81 have seen the King, and he spoke to ~ said
one boastingly sand What did he sy to YOU ;,,-'
was the inquiry. "Why he told me to get out of his
ioay ~ There honor in that about equal TO
what are have arrived at. We have seen the Globe
and, with all the courtesy OF the king it tells to
get out Of It's iooy Or, perhaps properly speak
ing, 1t delivers over to perdition-or 10 1yierism,
which II considers the same thing. And all this be-
cause, in common with almost the whole democratic
press OF the country, we have commended the APP
pointment of Mr.. Henshaw TO the Navy Department.
Our Palladium is very naughty called by the Globe
Mr.. Henshaw's own special organ" engaged in the
very unseemy business of I" blowing him up TO a size
TO I'LL place in Mr., Tyler's Cabinet Consequent
~ in the courtly language of the Globe we al la
boring with all who approve Of this appointment by
President Tyler, TO make the democratic party fall
over head and ears, and STOUT and TAIL in love with
HIM" and, consequently again, opposed TO the
! election OF Mr.. Van buren,
The editor of the G. lobe must be suffering under a
species OF political nightmare and therefore ven
ture 10 put the question, hot in the snout and tail"
| language Of that paper, but Of much more utas-
Stunning gentleman;
| "Now, in the name of all the gods a, once,
That he IS sr row ffg 81 "a !h!s our Cesar feed
| Does any know what MAT the Globe cats IL
he does not perhaps some little light be thrown
upon the habits Of that paper Treasury pap"-that
is the Globes avorIte dish. 1t into the world
with a silver spoon in its mouth"--not a gold one,
| for the Globe not bear the OF "gold spoons,
any than il could endure the rigmarole OF Ogle
II was nurtnred upon Treasury pap" 10 ts infancy,
and lived long upon ii that nothing else ciH aii.fy
| lis appetite. Well The Globe il getting hungry
again about this time in spite Of some three hundred
thousand dollars 1t has stored away in is larber and
all of which it pocketed out of ten years
ton with tue Government, as the organ Of the demo-
cracy at Washington.
"lhe more man has the more he wants." is an
adagc which the Globe seems anxious 10 convince
the world IS true by adding To II the force of its
example II seeks TO control all the move nents and
relations Of the democratic party Of the Union with
reftr,nce TO the single point of getting for itself
more treasury pap" in the shape of Congressona
printing and Ereeu ire patronage. That this i its
GOVERNING MOTIVE, is not only evident from its whole
course, but we have direct avowal of il under the
signature OF one Of the coucern. Que of the cdi-
tors of the Globe. in letter To the Madisonian,
which was published ia that paper of July 81, says
"NIy present eonditionis surprisingly good consider
ing that am a full partner m a newspaper; and my
future prospects bright and iaterng any persons
can be who Is IN thc newspaper line state my fl
turc prospects follows; ia Democrat shall be
ecied President the GLoBE iciH be the OFFICIAL organ
IL the Wings succeed, shall rejoice that Tyler and
the renegadcs have been defeated and Il Tyler
shall be elected, q put IN thus remote impossibility
show that shall BE- pleased anyicoy The matter oan b,
fired } | shall re- oice to SC the wings bea, by both
"rippecanoe and Tyler too" In case OF the success
Of eher Of the two last named parties ! shall have
MONEY enough left TO cary on another four years
war; and IL the Democrats shall be again defeated
then rH hare MoNsy enough ien barring accidents
10 retire upon. So shaiirtjoioe al ANY RESULT
Money, money, MONEY, II will be perceived Is The
end aud aim Of the Globes pohdcs-and yet IT has the
cool impudence to say Of the editor of the Boston
Post, (Who was fighting the battles Of Democracy
when tie Globe man was Perfec,ing the celebrated
, | coalition between Adams aud Clay,) that he has
always his politics like loose robe, made TO
Ct any body but Of a color that might called De-
mocratic" a, this, too, is the patriotic gentleman
who talks about Democrats and Democratic nen spa
pers gong in support of the present Administration
from b rnofirfs.
We rarely offend the sense Of propriety Of our
readers by the Introduction of prsonal matters but
the arbitrary dictaoral, and dcnuncatory course Of
the uive~ isrnls ~ in scll-yindicaton that
no correspondence or communication, written or yer
bal has ever passed between us ard the Administra.
ton or any OF its officers, agents, or dependents. II
has given Treasury pap" to be sure bat
we think our readers will be good naiurcd enough 10
believe that there not enough Of TO hurt us cs.
sentiay. We may as well tell how much of II
there was. and how IT happened. II in this
way; Ia July, lsi2, the Post OfEce Department
wanted proposals for carrying a mail three tunes a
week from Worcester to Lowell, and the advertise.
ment was sent to the Palladium. II was published
and our bill made out according TO the established
prices Tor advertising IN this place. sent TO ash.
ngton. Ii amounted TO 81 81; there il was cut down
TO 50 IL, and paid by draft our postmaster Thu,
IS all The money re hare recered from The present Admin.
isirofion-and furthermore, Il is all prob1aiy epu
shall reoere. Certainly we have promise or cxpec.
tation OF any more, let who will go into the Cabinet
The Globe should not measure every body's mo, ives
10y It's own, aud judge them sordid because its own
impulses are II that description
y As the Globe has honored the Palladium with a
potion of ITS anxiety, NC may be excused for sayin
that we probably have as little inclination TO NOM.
nate President Tyler for reelection the Globe has
though we may have different way Of showing IL
We approved Of his Bank Vet es as ierycntly though
not as ably as thst paper did aud aiming to do JUS
! tice TO his administration, we have gone approx
: ing where could, but condcnninq W here we tnu 4