The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-02
CONTINUED INTOLERANCE.


No one regrets more than we do the necessity Of
censuring the course which the editor OF the Globe
has seen proper TO pursue during the present cam
paign 1t is true we deem the election of Polk and
Dallas as certain, and beyond all contingency ex-
ceptng the death of one or both of them but this
must be attributed to the Irresistible strength Of the
Republican party, and the Republican candidates,
when arrayed against the tatered remnants OF Oft
defeated Federalism and their oft-defeated and obi
Gus champion rather than to the tact or policy of the
central Journal which, while ii sows dissenson in
the ranks of the party, would still aspire 10 be its
gan Nay, the Republican candidates will undoubt-
eddy be elected, in spite Of both open and insidous
enemies in the party.
But we design merely 10 take brief notice of
two leading articles in the Globe of last week. Our
readers have seen the proceedings Of the great
meeting Of 5000 friends of Mr.. Tyler in Philadel-
phia, and need not be told by US that they intend
to q man to vote for Polk and Dallas. But
they may not be aware that their immediate leader
or the one who has perhaps done most TO organize
this Spartan band, is JupGE SUTHERLAND. Then,
immediately following the declaration Of 5000 vo-
tiers, the friends Of MIR Tyler, Of their purpose to
the Democratic organ that would denounce those who
20, up the meetng' Such has been the conduct of the
Globe 1t denounced Judge Sutherland in the harsh
est manner the day after the proceedings Of the
ing alluded to appeared in the papers, and when il
by all that the Judge had taken a conspicu
Gus part in favor Of the Democratic Candidates.
About the same time rumor was current in this
City that the Hon. NJ P. Tallmadge would support
Polk and Dallas for the Presidency and Vice Pre,i-
dency This report, we know, was not altogether
fiction. Well. as soon as il reached the of Mr.,
Blair, MIR. Tallmadge denounced, in the Globe,
in the uost violent and aggravating terms.
or late the Wings have become n~,ruI ,ho, rev
York will 20 against Mr. Clay by an unprecedented
majority. This alarm well founded, for the
Yumor that the Conservative party would go for
Polk and Dallas, rapidly assuming the shape Of
certainty. Although never Conservative ourselves,
We, we have countless letters from the prominent
members Of that party, assuring us that nineteen out
Of twenty Of their body would Instantly array them
selves under the Democratic standard, provided any
evidence were given that they would not again be
erode over rough shod" and dragged to the stake
by the Globe dynasty. No sooner had this ntelli.
gence reached the political circles in this city than
the Globe (of Saturday lasD Illuminated The follow
ing decree;
"The history Of conservatism, (Which aimed, as II
prctssdsd, 10 AVOID the extremes Of party violence
and its union with Federalism, is precisely that OF
aptimasonry. The artfu leaders Of this ne W plo "a
deluds the psople--deserters from the Democratic
ranks-for q time made .nsderabe bead but when
it was found that thy we're the most unprinoipIed
and trc.cbervus Of the Federal party, with which
they we're, from the first, secretly allied, they be
came the most detested Of all the factions that
arisen among us-so thoroughly disgraced, that The,
themselves have become ashs med Of their name apc
have dropped IL
We ere authorized and requested 10 say that an,
pspss which will depounce any man who supports
the Republican party, not, and cannot be, an or
gan Of the Republican candidates.