Cheraw gazette and Pee Dee farmer. [volume] (Cheraw S.C.) 1838-1839, 1838-11-21
PROSPECTUS
OF THE NAT. ONAL MAGAZINE
AND REPUBLICAN REVIEW.
NJ = npRNr ESQ EniTaR.

II. J. BRENT, ESQ. EDITOR.
THE National Magazine and Republican
Rerieao Will be published in the city OF Wash
inpton, District of Columbia. on the lst day OF
January next, and delivered monthly in all
parts Of the United States, devoted exclusively
to the advancement of the great principles OF
the Wing party, and the encouragement OF
literature and science.
The experience Of the past year has confirm.
ed in the minds of the more rejecting and sa-
gacious of the Wing party that racunm e4-
lists in the periodical press OF the country, IN
which should be combined the productions
of our great statesman the literary geniuses of
which the United States can boast so ample
share, on the various subjects that present
themselves to sound and vigorous intellect.
1t cannot be doubted that the present crl-
sis demands the publication OF work calcula-
ted to infuse and circulate true and honest
political information and TO counteract the
direful influence exertcd by monthly perlodi.
cal of a similar nature published in this city,
under the auspices, and bearing the name OF
the self styled Democracy o. the present day,
advocating measures which, it successful are
destined to moulder to ruins the fabric OF our
noble Constitution, by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
it to suit the caprice and advance the reach.
ings of corrupt ambition.
The union of such principles with gener-
a. literature as have insultcd the common
sense and honesty of the country, by proclaim
ing the "Martyrdo,n of Ciley," rendered in
manner more dctestable from the insiduous way
in which they arc combined, tends directly to
the disorganization of all that, as Americans,
should be held most sacred. This comJina-
ton is calculated 10 secure them C circulation
in quarters to which they might not otherwise
penetrate, as well as frUm certain deceptive
air of high-toned philanthrophy and expansive
libcral.ty of views, with which they are artful-
" able to invest themselves, for the purpose OF
stealing their way into the heads through the
unsuspecting hearts of that class CT; which de-
pends the destiny and hopes ofthe na'ion-lts
Young men, Whilst the more experienced
sagaci,y of older heads can mover hesitate a
moment in recognising the real naked dciorm'
ity of these principles of modern Radcaism,
under all the fair seeming DISCUSSES they may
assume, yet to the Young they are replete
with subtle danger .! the most permclous
character.
The National Magazine aud Republican Re.
view is designed and will be conducted with
these and othe. high important considerations
in view, calculated 10 correct misconstructioEs
and to inCulCa:e the correct political princi
pies on which aye based the views and prac
tice Of the great Republican Wing party, a
well as for the encouragement and maintei,
apce of genuine polite literature. The pub
fishers will neither spare expense in the me
chanical department of the work, nor their ut
most efforts to render the Review useful to tn
Public in literary point of view, and honora
bic te the country and cause which it is def
tined to espouse as National work.
The periods fast arriving when the countr
Will emerge from the dominion OF a part
which has come into power under the corruE
influence of a misled popular pr ildice. an
which has advocated and sailed under tn
broad and corrupt motto of Office seeker
IT, the rictors belong the spoi!s The Of ranqu.s'
/, ed:" being alike ant-republican. unconstltI
5 tional, and foul stain upon the free instlt'
!. lions of the country, that can only be eradci
a ted by the triumph of the principles which g
vern the Republican Wing party OF the pre-
ent day.
The advocates of the principle alluded I
who have stood foremost in defence of Il
Constitution and Laws when they were
dm:01';re as q pa.'v could Re, excr.ing 9