Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-04-11
PRWSPR0I1uj9
OF THE
SSttsSN atIG xagtsua0eigree.

In presenting prospectus for poliloai Jour
nal to the public, the doctrine which is to char
acterize its course will be expected.
Although the Wing and Inteiligencer shall
be open ana decided on all political topics, and
shall fearlessy express its opinions of public
men aud public measures, yet it is not designed
as channel for violent vituperation, nor shall it
be altar for the sacrifice of private character.
Impressed with the belief that the reelection
of Andreo Jackson will tend much to the soften
ing of existing party asperities, whiIeat the
time it will promote the general good the Wing
and 1ntelligencer will advocate the cause with
liberality and candor
The adoption by the General Government Of
such policy in regard to the Public Lands as
shall furnish 10 the actual settler freside Of his
own, upon fair and easy terms, shall be con-
slant object for the EDITORS best ability.
The Wing and Intelligencer will unite its eff
forts with those Of the purest patriots and most
enlightened statesmen of our land, in securing
the responsibility of all public agents to the
power whence they derive their political and
official existence; this responsibility is looked up
on by the editor as essential to the perpetuty of
our civil institutons-as indispensable to the pres
ervation of liberty in every cline.
The construction by the general government
of national works of Internal Improvement, so far
as warranted by proper economy in the pub
lie expenditure, and the imposition of such To
riff upon foreign irnportations shall be equal in
its operations upon the different interests in all
parts of our republic; being both, in the opinion
OF the editor, within the constitutional competen-
cy of the federal government and calculated TO
advance the general welfare of the community,
shall receive the firm and uniform support of this
paper.
The Wing and latelligoncer, located at the
49, ~ "- sta..e government, must possess advan--
.dgcs ,ur the early diffusion ofnteigenee on sub.
lects OF interest to the people Of Illinois, greater
than can be expected in situations more remote,
! from the theatre of action. These advantages
it will be the dllgent study of the proprietor to
improve. During the session of the legislature,
ample reports of its proceedings and authentic
copies of all important documents submitted to
It's consideration, or otherwise likely to affect its
course will be given, accompanied by such com
ments as proper regard to the legitimate duty
OF political editor may require.
Intelligence and virtue are the ipseparahle
supports OF republican institutions. ANY meas,
ufes, then, that will aid in the diffusion of these
important blessings, will be cordially co.operated
III, and with sincerity and zeal be advocated and
urged by the Wing and InteIligencer. Believ-
ing that the speedy application of the means we
have received from the United States will be cal.
cuiated to promote the great cause of Education.
the justice and expediency of this policy will be-
urged with all our ability.
The interests of agriculture, literature, and
'le me and useful arts shall find in this paper
'h assiauous ana candid, if not an efficient advo-
cue DlscoVeries and improvements, and all new
productions in any Of these departments shall
receive the earliest notice, SO far as an mnartial
attention to the diversified duties of public iour,
NAL will permit.