The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-10

U~saHc,stxD sNsaArE" is ne ~ The tarsh
|%srms sfwpsoaeh spplied BY Mi HlnI, a the
Glpbs. 10 Hon. issac Hill. of New Hampshire.
The came esm. and many others Of kte iup-
port, are applied to Mr.. Hill by class Of mus A.
room and dandy politicians, the least among
host Of little, lawyer politicians of New Hsmp
,hire--nosl Of them Federalis,s lately come
orer, and Peopls's-men to The tune OF 50
per day, and $40 per hundred miles travel
10 aud from Congress. That such men should
use such opprcbrious and unmeri,eJ epi,he's TO-
wards MIR. Hill is not surprising But that The
editor of The Globe should listen to the prompt
ngs Of such men and adopt their abusive cpl
hes upon his old tIiend-uI on the man who
has devoted 'oose than Thirty years Of his active
life 10 the Republican cause--who has done
more to sustain that cause than any man with
out patronage in New EngIand-who has done
more TO build up the Globe itself, lhrce-,.ld,
han It's edi ora man whose integrity 10 his
party and 10 his county, iii this late day, was
never. never questioned: this is not surnisins.
But il is not in The power of the Globe nor lis
prompters TO pu, Mr.. Hill down. Before the
Globe existed in tie DIRE ans of The most dreamy,
Mr.. Hill was known all ever this country for
taleots--alents that influence men, " hich the
editor of The Globe may envy, but never can
reach
But, what is probable Is it probable that
such man as Mr.. Hill, whose first love was
the Republican cause, and whose whole life has
been devoted to it with consistency, energy,
and zeal, that has never tired or finched, is an
"unprincipied imgraie?" or is il not more
probable that "a band of renegades from the
Federal parry, whose "vaulting ambition Is
Overlapping" itself, and who owe all the honors
and political consequence they ever enjoyed, to
him, are the "unprncipIed ingraues7"
There is schism in the Republican party in
New Hampshire, at this time and il originated
in This wise-a dozen years ago Gov Hubbard
left his first love, the Fed raj party, and came
over to the Republican; many other unscrupu-
lous and ambitious adventures followed, from
time TO time like all new-ights they pTofessed
great things. and Mr.. Hill in his honest, con-
filing, good nature, b l'eved Them; they begged
office, and go, il; by Indulgence and favor they
waxed strong and confident; having no early
attachments TO the Republican name or lis
principles, they could cast them off as easily as
they assumed them; The old name of Republi.
cans growing stale with them, they took the new
name OF Radical Democrats" and at once fix
q upon party test. which was opposition,
tooth and nail, to railroads, &C. If you were
yea to this test, il made you good dyed in the
wool, Radical Democrat" Ifyou were nan.
why, then you were an "unprincipied an
CRATE" according 10 their vocabulary
Not slow in discerning the signs of the
times, or in foreseeing the effects of new political
movements, Mr.. Hill saw in he innovations of
this heterogeneous party covert attempt 10
break down the party he had so long cherished,
and he comes forward 10 arrest the work of the
innovators. What then7 Why, they read
him out Their nep formed Radical party.
Bot the reading out was mere form without
subsance---a mere brutem fuimen-for Mr..
Hill never belonged to their new party--his is
an old pdry--as old as this nation.
Some have been deceived-but the veteran,
Republicans are with Mr. Hill, with
whom they have grown To manhood-some
into the vale of years. Who, then, are the
IS ingrafesl"
Regular nominations is barped upon. Bot
be il remembered that regular nominations, by
>uch men as compose this Radical party, are
not regular nominations for Republicans. Can
not the Globe comprehend this-and that regu
lar nominations can be abused
Isaac Hill TO be instructed in his duty 10 lis
party by Francis p. Blair!l Now, no more Of
that, Hal, an thou lowest me"-or latest me.
VIDI.