{" THE MADIsoNIAN."
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Thisnew, much-talked of Administration paper has made its appearance in Washington. It goes for a good many things says press, cannot go for, but it goes for some sensible things, nevertheless Thus

 From Me Madisonian.

 But we are told that give the gOby to the prin- ciples avowed and acted on by the late and present administrations" We are anxious that the public should know whether there is the least possible usti- cation for this attempt to dscredlt the Madsonian with the Republican party We certainly, to use the of 1923 but we do not go with the Globe in its ultra ism of I8S7 we certainly go with the late and pres ent administrations in their opposition to National Bank but do not go with the Globe in the war of cxtermnation it has been recklessly wagng against the State Banks and the whole credit system We go with Gen. Jackson and Mir. Van Buren in the re- mcr, more emphatically, in his message of Dec 1885, and advocated by the latter in his letter to Sherrod Williams ;but we do not go with the Globe in de- nouncing all paper circulation as rag money, all inter- ested in banks as rag barons, and advocating, by implication at least, erctusiue metallic currency. We go with the Administration in sustaining we'll regulated mixed currency, but we do not go with the counterfeit coin" We go with Gen. Jackson in be- lieyng that "the blessings of government, like the dews of heaven, should descend alike upon the rich and the poor 1" but do not go with the Globe Tn raying inc poor against the rich, nor in attempting institute parties of debtors and creditors antagonist to each other. We go with the state governments in the temporary exped,ent o suspension laws, but we combinations of papr money barcns to set the ascs dt deance and defraud the poor of their hard edrniags

 t seems to us, with all deference. that comparing the bankers in this state of things to the lords of early times in England who were privileged to kill q eOn.9ner, and the poor of country to the cos'aoners of those times who were hanged for killing rabbas! has ten dency to excite unworthy prejudices and evil passions We would rather appeal to the .principles ayowed and acted on by the late and present adminisIaons in relation to national honor and commercai cred t abroad, but we do not go with the Globe in assa- ing and dencuncing American merchants. or in mock ing their broken spirits and their embarassments and susrngs, as the just consequences of sinister designs upon the country.