w A s II / N GTO n.

SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. 9. ls4a.

EXULTATION.
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3 h The Globe of Wednesday evening breaks
forth in a new strain Having been in great
tribulalion for many days about the public print
ing, and il being finally settled in caucus, by the
! strength of the Van Buren party, and the weak
ness of the Calhoun section that Blair u Riyes
should have the printing Of the House, the ed-
tors can not contain themselves for JOY, and give
vent 10 their feelings in the most exulng strains
We think the editors have cause for jubilation: !:
their chance for the public printing was for a
while extremely slender, and they only succeed
ed by the most strenuous exertions Of themselves
and their friends; by coaxing threatening, scold-
ing, and beseeching. In proportion to the doubt
which overshadowed their prospects Of success, is
the pleasure and exulation Of their final triumph
and coming successfully out Of contest, the re-
suit Of which was so doubtful, even but the day
before, we can not blame them for breaking out
into a G venile euuztemus, and chanting praises
to the party.


After such signal triumph as the Van Buren
portion Of the party have met with in whipping
into the traces the other sections Of it, and COM
pelling them to sit in silence and see everything,
even the last crunb, given to the former, no
wonder the editors of the Globe see nothing but
union and harmony, and bright visions Of success
and "spoils" in the distance Of the future.
They have been for some months past evident
/ ly querulous and petulant; by turns desponding,
hoping, fearing, beseeching, threatening we ex-
pect now to see an entire change come over the
spirit Of their dream. We look to see them, with
battle-axe in hand, riding from rank to rank and
from wing to wing of the party, exhorting some,
encouraging others, giving words of assurance 10
all, and cutting down those who falter or show a
disposition to break the ranks. The truncheon
which the editor was want to WELD in the palmy
days Of pap and plunder, has dwindled Of late in
to an old woman's broomstick and that bold, ar
rogant, saucy tone of authority and command
which then made itself heard, and those who
heard it to trembe, has become but the harsh
voice and scolding of vrago All this will be
changed, now that the flesh pots are replenished.
The editor has fully exempli6ed the old remark,
that there is no fighting upon empty stomachs
we shall see how valiant and confident restora-
ton Of the flesh pots can make him.