The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-06
THE PENNSYLVANIA.

w. s.sk no controversy with the Pennsylvania
q, any other journal that has esPousec The cause oil
,r.,onsI Polk We frankly confess that lis present
ro.,,ion is embarrassing enough and, were we SO
ocharitabe as 10 indulge on vanity at its expense
,h., n. altered tone and in liable future course
ore reoete with sufficient of qualification TO
=, Those who control that Journal have been
forced by the popular will to abandon MIR. Van Blu
re- and the Sub-,reasury, and to inscrbe upon their
banner all the great measures and principles pro-
iected or announced by Mr.. Tyler. We would per-
nit the column which il devoted to us on Monday
last to pass unnotced in oommisseration or It's con
di,on and altered fortunes, did not the occasion
seem an appropriate for uttering some uu'hs
pertinent TO the times.
We marvel that the Pennsy yanian has the sPri'
10 give renewed expression TO the faniaronade whch
il has so often before repeated touching the mo-
lives and sincerity of Mr.. Tylers friends, Partcu-
larlv at a time when both have been tested and
pr,.J productive of fruits which its editors never
"dreamed of in their philosophy" Give yourselves
no further trouble on that score, gentlemen Inc
President knows no to trust and stands in no need
Of your advice The same string has been played
upon for the last two years, when stuPehdous
scheme Of deception and plumber was media
ted: BY producing dstrust It was valnly hoped
that he would submit 10 your fatal embraces. The
effort will prove as futile now. Let the Pennsylva-
MAN and its associate journals IN the interests oil those
of whose iron rule the People nave recently and so
emphaticaliy manifested their Geesaton, be content
to congratulate each other that all is not ost-that
speedy repentance, less arrogance, and more con-
c,liatory course may yet restore to them some de
gree of their departed influence and power Let
them not disregard the moral of their recent passage
without annihiladon through the maelsrom agitation
to which their bold assumptions and imperious dcta-
ton had subjected the Democratic party. Let them
display that modesty which BELTS their state lest even
generous foes be provoked to recapiiulation OF
their many sins.
Has the Pennsylvania so soon forgotten the I'M
sparng war which its small kno. of followers and
dependents waged even last fall, against all who
would not consep, to use the tomahawk against the
Administration, even at the risk of sacrificing the
Democratic party Does it fancy that no "notes"
taken of its intolerant conduct in lmPudently
repelng "TyIer help" and slamming the door IN the
face Of all who approached the Democratic temple
from whose talents character they apprehended a
participation with them in party position and inhu-
encel Do they suppose that Col. Polk can triumph
under the same proscripuve, ntolerant and tyran-
nical systematic same journals claiming to be his
orscles--whch destroyed Mr. Van Buren, The disin-
guished politician of New York unavailable, and
consequently abandoned less from his own dement's
than as the representative Of cabal and system
which had become ntolerable. Will Colonel Pol k
and Mr. Dallas consent to fall into the pit ~
Will the old organization the Globe Pennsy vanian,
and Pebean, the tone Of dictaton and the practice
of prescription which have well nigh entaed ruin
upon the party, be preserved under Colonel Polk
and MIR. Dallas If SO, i, needs not the spirit Of
prophecy to foresee the result. They will receive
not ten electoral votes in the Union