The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-08-19

heretofore been Obtained al the sacrifice Of much time and
labor In addition 10 these facilities, the Register has
become identified with history, that It due TO
It's character that should avail itself Of every advantage
that will add 10 IFS national reputation and@seulncss and
Washington City IL necessarily the poiniNht which the
most valuable and authentic intelligence OF general in
is concentrated thence 10 be circulated among the
People.
The change OF location will not however, produce any
change the original character plan Of the work, which
will he faithfully adhered under all circumstances, and
especially determined that il shall partake OF
sectional partisan character but present air and
honest record, 10 which all parties in all quarters oil the
country DESTROYS Of asceranng the TRUTH refer With
confidence. In making this svoual not ignorant
how difficult rs TO remove prejudices from our own mna
and satisfy that intolerance which only sees the rum IN
its own decisions but FAR the allbilty OF human
judgment will enable do justice shall be done for
have had that kind Of experience in editorial dui,ss
which has thoroughly disguised with the miserable
shifts which parisans resort II our convictions OF
duty would permit departure from strict neutrality Yet
We do not intend 10 surrender the right TO speak OF
principles with usual freedom, 10 defend what We
deem 10 be the true policy Of the country but IN so DOING
will be influenced by special interests gcogra.
phcal lines and properly respect The opinions OF others
Tor We too believe that "nuih is victor without VIC.
ence" and that tho freedom Of discussion and the night OF
decision are among the most esmable privileges Of an
| intelligent People
The period fer the contemplated removal is also pccu-
ary suspicious, for ih The commencement 81 me erfra
Of Congress NIL commence The publication ~
volume and have already made arrangements TO
Law before our readers, sufficient detail, every event
which may ranspre in that body and to insert u docu-
mens, speeches. &c of interest II is also intention
furnish subscribers grdfousiy ut the iermlna-
ton Of each session. supplement containing al me iars
passed odf o general interest, with analytical index
We will thus render the Register still more valuable
Congressional record for popular reference for the
reader will then not only be enabled 10 trace the progress
OF the laws, but will be furnished with them ms enacted
Heretofore their circulation has been confined 10 one or
two newspapers in each State, or limited to copies pub
shed 10y The order Of the for the use OF It's Of
cers and cost per volume that equals 1t does not
! exceed the price Of our annual subscription
/ n
expenditure Of money, I'D hardly warranted by the
general depression which prevails in every branch OF pro-
ductive industry but induced believe from the
steady support the "RcgsteP has received during the
past embarrassing year, that there is increasing
desire among the people for information, and that they
resolved 10 understand the actual condition c public eairs
With such disposition on the part Of the Public VIC can
doubt but that enterprise viii be duly rewarded
and earnestly solicit the cooperation OF our friends IN
aid OF eor,to extend subscription list. We
deeply sensible Of the obligations them for past
avors and especially grateful for the indulgence which
has been extended the discharge Of arduous
duties which have been prosecuted under nany disad
vaniagrs Their encouragement has excited TO perse-
we're, and TO cherish the hope that Niles Register may
still maintain the high reputation it has acquired in all
quarters of the United States and in Europe. II IS now
admitted be the valuable depository Of facts and
events exiant, and is daily quoted by all parties
hority that wl not be disputed This is indeed,
yiablercputaon, and determined 1t shall not be
lost.
rapab'c advance. All letters must be postpaid hui
mi,tances may he made at our risk, addressed until me
first Of September, Baltimore, and after hat peri
cd TO Washington City II We may be permitted to give
advice in the matter would recommend new subscr
bers begin with the series which commenced in Sepem
bcr 1885, the first volume of which terminated in March
last 1t contains the proceedings Of the last session Of
congress- messages, reports &c the votes given at the
Presidential election, all the proceedings of the reform
movement in Mary land tho letters Of Mr. Van Buren,,
General Harrison, and Judge White, to Shcrrod llIams,
the letters of Mcssrs Inpcrso and Dallas, with mass
OF other valuable papers Of the highest interest The num-
bers be forwarded by mail the usual rates OF
paper postage
Many Of our subscribers have been accustomed TO
nit their subscriptions through the members Of Congress
from their respective districts their annual visits TO
Washington AS will be permanently located in that
city IA, the OF the session this mode
OF paymen, i'll be convenient for all parties, and
hope our friends will avail themselves Of H.
| Respectfully VIM. OGDEN NILES.
AuE 9-3t Baltimore.