The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-27
From the Cincinnati Message
WHAT'S IN THE WIND,

The Globe has at lergth come to the conclusion.
that the friends Of President Tyler Of some con.
sequence 10 the success Of the Democratic party
Tins convection has been followed up by propoundng
interrog tories to the Madisonian in relation to the
intention of the President as to whether be will abide
by the decision Of the Democratic National Conven.
tion efrr.
Who would have imagined six months since, nav,
even one month"; that the editor of the Globe would
have changed has views far TO ak any questions
10 what may be the future intentions OF the presi-
denti But, so it is. " A change has come per the
spirit OF his dreams'-aDd he demands of the
Nladlsonan whether Mr. Tyler will submit to the
decision of the National Democratic Convention !;
and in the same BREATH reiterates the exploded and
obsolete Wing calumny Of traitor Really this too
much for human endurance! What interest the
Globe possibly feel to The the President may
pursue in this matter t.r
We regard such nterrogalories, under existing cir
cumsances insulting 10 the President and all his
friends Justice must first be done the President
by the editor Of the Giote and bis kindred + irIts be-
fore he or they can, with any face, ask hat Mr..
Tyler's intentions
Let the suicidal policy which has already distract
ed The Den ucratic party, at and forever.
he friends Of Mir. Tyler do not object to change
OF conduct on the part OF his lraducers 1t is hat
they have all along been struggling to efiect-and
ootw outstanding, the friends OF The other Democra c
candidates have continued to assai him, well as
every who has dai ed 10 throw off the party yoke
accordance with the fundamental principle Of demo-
crazy, Principles and measures, not men" Mr.. Ty-
lers supporters have stood by, and endeavored by
spirit OF mildness and concession, To harmonize the
party-to defend, and not to attack yet this for
bearance their part appears 10 have merely erved
the purpose Of whettng the appetite Of certain par,i
presses and stimulated them to renewed attacks
aud additional outrages-decIaring, at the same time
that Mr. yler cannot obtain the vote of one State.
Ii these patriotic gentlemen have spoken their real
sentiments they have also pronounced their own con-
demDation. Would any man, possessing the least
particle Of maguanmity, exut over a fallen enemy,
much less over fallen friend
The late elections in States where the democratic
party have heretofore triumphed, should, ere now,
have taught lesson to these ultra par,isans. 1t
seems however, they are beginning TO open their
eyes-ther true condition is dawning upon them
and yet they will not discontinue their abuse Of the
President.
The Globe and its followers have repeatedly de-
clared that Mr.. Tyler should not come before the
convention, and II devolves upon them to come for
ward like men, and admit his claims on the Demo-
cracy on the same footing any other candidate
Alter having done this act of Justice they cam with
lproprety, come out and ask if Mr. Tyler will abide
The decision of the convention. And, until this is
done, such ntcrrogotorles only be viewed
insult 10 that portion Of the Democracy who prefer
Mr., Ty Ter as their first choice for the Presidency.
Nothing could, at this time, be more gratifying TO
the true irieuds of Democratic principles, Than TO
witness spirit Of justice and candor among the
leaders of The party, and this only be evnccd by
a change OF conduct. 1.-The sober second thoughts"
must be accompanied by remuneration aud acknow-
Judgment Of past errors If they do this they will
find the friends of the President, as heretofore, bat
Ting manluy for the Democratic candidate, phoeper
he n Ingratitude, that basest of SINS has always
bcen laid to the door of politicians with too much
reason leaving it, however, out of the question, the
oil tba party only be secured by treating
all OF the same political creed with spirit of justice
and equality.