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Modern Democrats. Ike qnask doctors. will
differ. When put 10 the torture recently, and
required to say whether, if Mr.. Tyler got the
nomination, he would support him, the Globe
man answered with sturdy no; whereat the
Expostor man holds up both hands, and declares
he cannot go as far as that. One affects to go
for regular nominations and party usages; but
the other, a rich and independent Democrat,
spurns all this claptrap, and utterly refuses 10 60


into caucuses or conventions, unless, after care
fully inspecting the machinery, he is satisfied
the result will be good grist TO his own mill.
II is extremely difficult to run the parallel be-
tween these Democrats" their principles di-
verge from the start, one being cursed with the
pride Of full pocket and the other with the
humility Of an empty one. We rather opne,
however, that the Exposi,or is the harder Dem
ocrat in one sense, !. e., that be could stand the
strongest mixed order Of Subtenanean Demoe-
racy, qualification by no means to be sneesed at


It is strange that such prominent Democrats
should differ so much, especially when we con.
slider that, physically, they are both galvanized
corpses' both lean, Cassius-like. ni,nble dema-
gogues-and, if we are not mistaken, drcades
anabo, both Kentuckians Extremes meet in the
Kentucky breed Of politicians. and we get from
that region the noblest coursers and the sorriest
hacks: but to continue our comparison. The
Expositor seems TO us to be the more social
Democrat, or, to illustrate our meaning by a
brief sketch, he comes nearer to what the old
6shwoman called "nice easy man." when she
extolled, with tears in her eyes, the afability Of
her poor dear husband, who used to come home
at night, sit right down on the floor by the fire,
pull off his shoes and stockings, pick his toes,
and be so agreeable.


The Globe lives at the court end Of the
city, in splendid mansion, and keeps an abun-
dance Of servants in respectful attendance. The
Expositor lives in more modest STYLE and, if he
have any domestics, mos, likely brings them to
his own table. The Globe seldom shakes hands
with mechanic, but the Expositor is never SO
happy as when at hobnob with one Of the bone
and sinew Of the land. Notwithstanding there
are many other practical, essential differences in
these expounders Of the faith, the bold and the
smooth demagogue are alike in the purpose at
which they aim. Give to either the Govern
ment, (aDd we believe they both aspire to it,
and he would


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