The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-22


trusted moment longer than their services, in
subordinate capacity, might be needed by the
Jacobin leaders. Indeed we have no doubt they
would all be guillotined in detail. Under these
circumstances, we ask If Mr. Van Buren, has
The slightest chance o. success2 His army j.
commanded by his humJIed rieais aud mos
deadly enemies. The fist shot will be Tia,
signal for universal dispersion.
The Christian student of the history Of na
tons, sees IN every great event the finger Of III,
sailing under false flag, the usurpins
managers Of The Democratic party had absolute
ly become band Of despots and punderers anC
hence the party was ovenhrown as much by
the agency Of the Almighty, by influencing the
hearts of the People, as The British were during
the Revolution. The same Divine wisdom
and Intervention were manifest in the defeat Of
the leaders of The Wing party, in their endea1
vor 10 build upa monstrous Institution, when
no such intention had been ayowed before the
election. Then il was that an opportunity was
offered The defeated parry to regain its los,
ground by reformation, and by discarding lis
false prophets. But no, they would not do it,
When President Tyler standing on The Re-
publican platform OF Jefferson and Madison, 1or
he had been elected in consequence of coaIi-
ton between the Republicans who had abandon
ed the Jacobins, aud the Minority parly,) rescued
the many thousands of his Republican friends
who had been imposed and beguied, from
the sad condition in which they were placed
and at time, too, when other helper could avail
them instead Of being grateful to their benefac-
tor, they were persuaded by the Jacobins to de-
nounce him, and 10 continue 10 follow the false
lights which had just deceived them. Hence
we predict that the day is at hand when these
Jacobn leaders will each have affixed to him
brand and stigma inflicted by the Republican
party. The rank and file of the party will say
feat in 1910; in 1871 we were rescued from
ruin by John Tyler; again you seduced US, and
we turned against our benefactor. No,o are are
again defeated. We will trust you no more
Twice you have misled us and ruined us. Be
gone from among US, ye political workers of mi
qulyw
Defeat under Mr.. Van Buren's lead, is as in.
evilable as that night must succeed the day
Since it appears hat his views on the Tariff
are identical with those entertained by his oppo-
nefts, and that his opponents intend TO ADAM
don the United States Bank currency and
exchanges being already, by the administration
OF the "Providentia President" all that can b,
desired the struggle is not to be for principles
and measures, between two distinct and
well-defned parties. Party limits and party
measures will not be known in the conflict. Ii
will be an indiscriminae and universal upri-
sing Of the true. sons of Republican sires
against an unprincipled band of usurping des-
pos and plunderers
The Globe prefaces Mr. O'Sullivan's letter
with the following remarks;
"The letter subjoined, addressed to the editor of
the Madisonlan, has been transmitted to the Globe
for Insertion IN consequence Of the refusal to give
insertion in the former print We are somewhat sur
pfised that the editor of the Review deems il neccs-
sary to contradict this most positive circumstantia
and authoritative statement We have long since
ceased to take such trouble The multitude and abb
surdity of such absolute declarations in the Madiso
man about things Of which the editor could know
nothing, renders any notice Of them supereroga "
IL is the Globes policy to discredt our asser-
tons. Our assertion that the editor of the
Globe was voluntary instrument in causing
the defeat Of General Jackson, by inducing the
Kentucky Democratic members Of Congress to
vote for Mr.. Adams, happens, however, to
be substanllated by the journal Of the Ken
lucky Legislature. Our statement that the
Globe offered clerk in the State Department
$4,000 TO furnis III a lucrative job, is founded on
the clerks confession. Our charge that the
Globe, under Mr.. Van Buren's AJmin,tra
received 81 500 of the Peoples money for print
ing personal vindcalion" OF member OF
the Cabinet, is taken verbatim from the official
records.