The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-14
DEMOCRATS BE ON YOUR GUARD

The victorious Democracy will make no alliance
with the discarded treachery which Is driven from
the ranks Of their adversarcs. II there be any oil
the Democracy who hope to make advantage oy a
union with such we warn them IN time To beware
This Administration goes down IN two years, and
will carry with il all its adherents. Any change
must be for the better"
We transfer the above pertinent and cha
racleristic remarks from the Washington Globe
to our columns. The first period OF the sentence
will make Webb or Prentiss, or Peasants or
Bolts, blush and laugh by turns, at the l'ie-like
imitation of federal extra session slang, uttered
az ainst the President, because of the vetoes b,
which the Republican party and the country
were preserved from the monslTous Obey OF The
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which were invoked, prayed
for, by the Globe,-veloes which scarcely any
man thought a President could be found sutii.
cienlly independent and devoted to the rights
of the People to interpose ,-vetoes which, IN
der the circumstances, are fadeless acts OF
heroism beyond the victories Of the battle
field Now, the Chevalier Blair pronounces them
" discarded reachery," be cause he had set his
heart upon the issue, and prefers TO be elected
by federal votes, rather than not TO be elected
Public Printer Hence he panders to the worst
vices of the worst enemies of Democracy. The
recorded and proven instance of his offer to
bribe Weaver, shows that he will obtain his
end-if he can-at any hazard. Every body
knows that even while Mr.. Blair was editor OF
the Globe, when that paper was recognised as
a leading organ Of the Democratic party, he
koI III, If foil
men. He has now fallen SO low from his form
er position, that no sound Of human aid or sym
pathy ever reaches his ears, except the feeble
whistle of the dragging Pennsylvania, and
occasionally kind Of rumbling, uninleligible
sound from the Mobile Register. Lucifer is
fallen-never 10 rise again.
The second sentence contains threat to all
Democrats who shall dare dispute the sovereign
will and plea ure Of the self-constiuted dictator
of the parly-a kind of Bombasles or Higginbot
tom king, "with a tongue Of iron and face Of
brass, and very foolish and selfish little soul.
Mr.. Blair debating to the Democratic People Of
the United States telling them with Iemen-
dous flourish, ''Do this, slavesw "You sham
do that, viains~ He cuts pretty fgure-ar
interesting 6gure-a novel 6gure-an admirable
figure. He would do better, however, to joir
the Usage chief who killed the hundred Indian.
with his own hand.
But the concluding sentence is the most sig
nifcant. "Any change wiH be for The better
Come out for Clay at once, Mr.. Blair. We
know this TO be your ultimate intention, failing
in your peculiar favorite. Come out at once ant
.ho,u uo,r h,.a wv hgn
feaefalism IN Disguise. This remark can hay,
but one meaning. You surely, after vo..
abuse OF the "Spectator," in this very article
won't support Calhoun. Then you can only
mean to suggest your intention to support Clay
We have predicted it. We say that tbs as Ger
tain to be as that the Sun shines. We charge
it beforehand, and give the country warning
epublcans-Democrats- the rescue, and
save the Constitution, the Country, and the
Party, from the effects Of treason. First loves
are ever strong Mr.. Blair will yet return tc
Clay. Amy change will be for the better,
says Mr.. Blair.