THE MADISONIAN.
{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3458, "word_count": 614, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9603999853134155], "ccnet_perplexity": [1719.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Madisonian, the organ Of the late Admin


stration, raises the cry of prescription against
President Polk, dpnonnces the Globe, and in
Il word seems to br moving of, man and baggage.
TO the opposition ranks That paper Of the Is:


instant snvs


"The Globe Of Thursday said that DR.. Miller.


late Second Assistant Postmaster General had
been removed. which a mistake, in part.
| The Doci"r onlv translated 10 Mr. Skinner's
place. But the Globes accidental slip OF the
pen nav be nnerring sign Of the future fulfil
mt Of its terrible vengeance. Ift 10 be the "of
cIal organ" il is generally asserted 10 be
whom sOeVRr ii may have marked. or may mark
hereafter. will most undoubtedly fall. The Jaco-
bins who control it k1ow not what pity is. and
will not brook contradiction. when they pronounce
mans fate even. from the President him
Globe men as the mere mercenarv instruments of
their pleasure, their cupdhy. and their revenge"
| Is there 10 revenge" in that? No person
al splcen2 The" great Globe" is too strong
ever To be shaken bv the NJ I'd isonian: 1t will
hold on its course The Madisonian says further:


"The removals made on Saturday and o-dav,
snd those known to have been determined on,
have filed our city with gloom. The annuncia-
lion of the heart-rendng disaster heard the
Princeton. year ago, did not creafe a greater
shock in this community than The wholesale pro-
scription comnenced bv President Polk has done.
more especially were not prepared for it, af-
ter his public speeches and oral declarations had
bern received.


aior Lewis, the constant and devoted friend
Of General Jackson for upwards of thirty years,
has been cut down we predicted. on Saturday !;
and. TO justify countabe act. it is alleg
ed that the old Hero has consented 10 the sacrifice.
This. enabled 10 saw is not true. AT no
period. since their first. acquan ntance. has the
chain of friendship and devotion been as bright
il is at this moment, and we should not he snr-
prspd if the vital spark which has been lickering


in the socket for the last few yeaIs should be to-
tally exiinenished after this strange and un-
just6abIe proceeding reaches the Hermitage"


Was the like ever seen in print before We
speak plainly, because we feel strongly. All
will concede that or set of men can have
life interest in the public Offices; that rotation
is the only sound and safe maxim; and that as
the responsibility for measures rests upon the Ad-
ministraton, that Administration ought to be per-


fectly freeto select such officers and agents to
carry out IFS measures as 1t may think proper TO


select. But would think, to hear the Madi-
rsonian talk, that the Peacemaker had again ex-


pioded and carried death among the flower of
the land or that Gen Jackson (who, thank God !


has so lived as to be able to die like great man,
and not as an idiot) would expire, upon hearing
of the removal of Maj. Lewis!--


1t will avail the Madisonan nothing TO boast
that 8. Mr.. Tyler saved Mr. Polk from ignomini-
Gus defeat" The democracy-the sterling and
unbought democracy-and not Mr.. Tyler, saved
Mi Polk We have always awarded and do
now award 10 Mr.. Tyler all just praise for his
deeds-for his vetoes and his efforts in the cause
ofannexation but Truth has triumphed and
will triumph again, as well withoutaas with the
aid Of any man or any clique, Of men. And is
it in this way that the Madisonian would advance
the republican doctrines? We are as much op-