The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-18

agree with the Courier or the Globe, that Blalr's
Efforts were deserving of that credi: which they
attach to them; we are almost morally certain
that it was through the .balpiul influence of the
Extra Globe, in 1910, that Mr.. Van Buren, lost
his election. Let our party support the fresh and
vigorous press now at the seat Of Government
conducted by sterling republicans, and they will
be we'll and honestly served See our columns
Tor the proSpec'uses of several democratic papers
to be Issued this winter in Washington -
CONGRESSIONAL GLoBE-BLAIR s. RIvEs-
we have received a circular from these gentle
men, WIN prospectus for series of the
Congressman Gtnbe. Whether this new scheme
Is IN vlnliiI"n "i the spirit of the contract with
MesSrs Richie s. HeiSs we know not. but it unks
10 us very like it. The Congressional Gtobe.
under the management of Blair s. RiveS, was
work credliable To them and valuable To the cnnn.
try; and political editor, Mr. Blair has a
cheved wealth and honurs. For fourteen years
he was conductor of the Globe, the organ of the
Democratic priy at the seat of government, and
most faithfully and ably did he uphold and defend
the principles and measures Of his party and the
honor and integrity OF the country; and literally
did his party and the country pay for those ser
vices. And after having acquired from the parly
prncely fortunes, IL was unqurs,ionably the de.
sire at The party that they shuuld retire and make
way for one who had batllpd no less zealnnslv in
the Same cause, hut AT a post which INSTEAD of
bringing wealth, had left The veteran fail nf hon
"rs hut pour in the WORLDS goods Under such
circumstances is it charilahle-is il in accurdance
win the desires nf the pany-fur these wealthy
anu pampered individuals To establish rival In
their successors We can attribute il To no,binu
ont I" an avaricous appetite that grows with what
u 'e"dS "h-lhe more IL gets The more il desires.
Under these circumstances, we decline the md
EST request ut the gentlemen 10 exert ourselves To
OBTAIN Subscribers, or 10 publish their prospectus
and furthermore, urge all our friends whu wish 10
take good Congressional paper To subscribe G,r
the Congressional Union and Appendir-.MH-
tcUukie COurer.
sI@ Generally The late Uashington GIobe.
upheld and defended the measures and nrincinIes
OF the Drm"crdilc party, but upon one ureat Ma
ii"n"I question lis course was in opposition Ia The
feelings, wishes, sympalheS aud expectations of
that party from which 'H editors derived Immense
fortunes and Positions they could nut orherw Use
have obtained We mean the project nf annexa
ton. Upon that, il was a, tunes in orpnsirnn--
at times nnd"clSIve-at tunes ncutral-at times
"SenSihy IN iavnr and anon uppuSed, nudpcSive
neutral and IA favor, nj ume and The same time -
u iur nothing else than OpnnSIinn Ia a measure
which Andrew jackson said was TREASON To
THE COUNTRY, change should have been made
IN the l'rn"ca c paper al The seal of government
and when ve consider that both BLAIR s. Rivps
had accumulated more Than smflicipncy of this
worlds goods. ii dnuhly just that they should
have been required To leave the rack Their
proposition TO start Congressional Globe is, nm
der all the circumstances. piece of nsu(ferahIe
assurance, and we are Glad la perceive that the
opinions of the .Mil'cn"kie Courier are universal
Iy entertained by the Republican party throughout
the cOuntry-.N y. Globe