The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-11
RuMoURED CHANGES.

Anon. The rumours Of the day we hear IL
mrntioo~d that the Globe is abont 10 be trans
ieued 10 Mr.. Richie Of the Enquirer, Mr. Don
eson Charge to Texas, and Mr.. HESS, the
ptesen, publisher of the Nashville Union
Whether the arrangements are fully completed
or NOT we cannot say, as we have nothing 10
depend upon in the matter except common r"-
,aour. and that is not always the most saiisiac-
tory authority.
In allusion to this report the editor OF The
Richmond Enquirer, in one OF his late papers
has the following with the doctrines oil which
we most fully agree Ii is the course we have
marked out for ourselves. and which we shall
undeviatingly follow. We shall have enough
TO do, for at least TWO years to come, In promn'-
eating and defending the great principles oil
our party, without discussing the claims oil men
who NAV have an eye to the succession. We
have manifested nc such preferences as YET
publicly or privately, nor do we intend doing SO
until the proper time arrives. When that time
does come, we shall be found in the forefront
OF the hottest battle, striking down all who
stand in the way of PROGRESS, EQUALITY and
REFORM The Young Democracy will hnd IN
our journal an untaltering champion oil the doc
trnes they so dearly prize in selecting our
stand -ardbearer for ls4S, we shall consult their
wishes, aud abide by their indomitable will
We shall, Of course, treat those who belong 10
the past age, with all proper respect; but the
day Of their rule has gone by. The Young
Giant of our land has arisen in the
unscathed greatness of his strength his
arms are unbound his limbs untettered,
and he assumes the right, which to him
so Justly belongs, Of hereafter swsying the
desiinies Of this mighty empire. The future
IN all its Unreasonable greatness, opens TO the
view, with prospects almost too vast for human
contemplation. Ii will be our highest need
our browning glory, our proudest honor, should
we live to reach old age, to reflect that in the
earliest battles Of young America with the
hoary decisions Of the besotted past, we sus-
tanned some humble position. But to the editor
of the Enquirer-he says:
Several of the Heralds correspon dents in Wash
ington have spoken Of our Senior Editor going to
Washington to conduct political journal. Should
this scheme be carried out, he vii, undertake to say
at once, that no will 30 there with disposition to
unite, and not 10 distract, the Republican Par'y-to
uphold the great principles OF the Jefferson" ers-o
speak the uuthto support administration. that is
intended 70 put the vessel Of State upon the Repub-
lican tack" He would go there bound to no candl-
date pledged no clique any such should exist, il
any such should alise-dsclaimng all discussions
about the succession and prepared within the compass
Of his abes to disc0unienance all precocious aspira-
ssnA tba ofr fltuafe
ambition, lie will 30 with design to create
cbe.ss, but 10 extnguish them--to denounce no Re-
p'oin an-to destroy no man-and to thwart none,
unless The injunctions of public duty and his pnci-
pies should demand an opposition to their measures
and their course.
In fact, the Republican Party must remain together
-" one and indvisibie" Our constant enemy (the
Whiss) arc too strong, too well drilled too much ami
mated BY party spirit and rrtated pride, to permit us
TO waste our strength in divisions in our ranks We
cannot afford to quarrel with each other The house,
hold mu remain quiet at home, for the wolf is at the
door,